davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

Wide Range
When the phrase 1.-THE Sport OF
Kings" is used, most of us think
of the galloping bangtails rounding
into the home stretch, but actually
T.S.O.K. (got that idea from the
movie producers) has referred to
a wide range of recreational actl-
vities down through the ages. For
instance, the favorite sport OF OLD
Homo Observation-Disclosures, big shot
of the Cro-Mangon tribe, was prize
fighting. The Marquis of Queens
bury was unheard of in those days.
but the only real differences from
today's brand of f~isticuffs were %
for leather gloves substitute a hea-
w tree limb, the knobbier the bet
ter. ca Instead of a stack OF let
tuce, the winner was usually PAID
off with a little blonde NUMBER
clad in the hide of a diplococus
co]tylosaurus. 90 Modern scraps
frequently end with both gladla-
tors struggling to keep each other
from collapsing from lassitude and
ennui, but in the %paleozonic period
there we're no tank acts, no foul
rules, no Mike Jacobs. After tn e
brawl was W. the ring was clean
ed out by v%ultures. Then there
were the Ptolemys of Ancient
Egypt, who were wont to indulge
themselves in a quaint pastime
known as 'taking-care-of-the-kln-
folks. There were no set rules Tor
this game, but the general idea
was to permanently dispose OF as
many of ones brothers, uncles,
sons, etc., as possible, with the
survivor having. the highest score
succeeding to the throne. A younger
brother counted S points, and older
n 10. A cousin was good for 8
points. Mailing the King himself
was a grand slam. =. Squeezing
the-Public' "a form of amusement
not unknown today was long the
hobby of the earlier English kings.
The only equipment necessary was
a little invention called the "tax"
and a team of strong-arm boys
Known as tax collectors. The tax
collectors would HE themselves
about the countryside taking counts
of the possessions of each citizen.
If citizen Joe Arbuthnottle owned
an acre-and-a-half of bogland from
which he managed to extract say
ten bushels of wheat and a litter
of six pigs, the tax collector would
figure Ten per cent of ten bushels
equals one bushel and ten per cent
of six pigs equals CLIO pigs. Let's
see, you owe me II bushels of
wheat and 8 pigs tax collectors
weren't much good at figures). But
the cash customers finally got wise
to the fact that they we're not re-
ceiving their moneys worth (even
as the prize-fight fans of today
and they got laws passed which
almost killed the game. Lately,
however, it shows signs of a re-
vival. In 1910 there are two
Sports of Kings-tight rope walk
Ing, of which King Carol of Ru-
mania is recognized as champion,
and Notwithstanding for the bor-
der. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
x-Batted for Collins in sth.
xx-Batted for Bryant in 9th

Error: Goodman. Runs batted in
Herman, Bonura 2, Dallessandro- Mat.
tick, F. Mccormick Ripple, Goodman ?
Frey. Two base hits: Bonura, Mattick'
Stolen bases; Hack, Ripple, Goodman,
Frey Frey s Tra1 snd B e Double plays:
and F. Mccormick. Left on bases. o.
cago 6; Cincinnati 8. Bases on halls
off: Lee 2, Bryant 3, Beggs /. s+r;has
outs by: Bryant l, Turner 4. Bepes i
Hits off: Lee 8 in 4 2-3 innings. IRBs sSSant
none in 3 1-3; Turner 10 In 7 none
out in sth); Beggs 2 in 2, Hit hv
pitcher by: Lee .(Lombardi). Winning
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Hack.
M. Mccormick, r. Mccormick. Three
base hit: Werber. Home run: Hack.
Stolen base: Collins Sacrifice: M. Nc
Cormick. Double plays: Mattick, Her
man n Bonura; Hack (unassisted)
Myers and F.. Mccormick. Left on
bases; Chicago II; Cincinnati 2. Bases
on pals off: French 1, Moore 8. Strike
puts by: French 4. Moore 3. Hits off
moore 4 IN Z 2-3 innings: Beggs 1 in
l ID. winning pitcher: Moore. UNI
pres: sears, Jorda and Barr. Time
I:29' Attendance: (actual) POTTS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
BARNES LEADS

SOUTHERN PINES, Sept. LII
Il. c. Barnes of Richmond. Va,
took the lead today after the sec
ond 18 holes in the annual Sea-
board Air Line Golf tournament
here, adding a Z to his "a yes
terday for a total of 161. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
SMOKE RINGS
Golden September
Bv SAM Raglan

q (Having found the idea of guest columnists a better
than fair way to hurdle the barrier OF gettng up
energy to do it ourselves, we present announcer 'ns
morning Rob Biqgs. a member of the night sta11'
has consented to present some of his views on SPORTS
so here they are).
By BOB BIGGS
xuono nrobah1v. has had at one time or another a
ven to try his hand at writing a newspaper column and
now we at last have our chance. Personally, we dont
know much about sports from the active participant )
noint of view. Being built along the general lines OF an
apprentice jockey, and having to carry fishing sinkers IN
orr rockets on windy days, our mother put her foot down
on our early ambitions to become a pro football player OF
q tosser-around of heavyweight wrestlers. !
Therefore, as an escape mechanism we have made sort
of a hobby Of playing around with weird statistics ana
historical angles of the field of sports: perhaps someaay
W. shall write a book on Mental Athletes; or How 10
Ro A Snortsman Sitting Down."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

Errors: Heinrich, Dahlgren. Runs
batted in: Rolfe 2, Walker. Two base
hit: Myer. Home run: Rolfe. Sacri-
flee; D%ahlgren. Left on bases: New
York 10: Washington g.. Bases on balls
off: Leonard 6, Ruffing 3. Strikeouts
by: Leonard 4, Ruffing 4. Wild pitch +:
Leonard. Passed balls: Terrell 2. Um-
pires: Geisel. Quinn and Ormsby. Time:
AS. A~ttendanbe: about $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

Errors: Rowell. Runs batted in :
Warren, West, Ross. Two base hits !:
Schultz, Cooney, Moore, Tobin. Three
base hits: Marty. Home runs: War
rem, Ross. silicon bases: Monchak. Dou-
BILE plays: Bragan to Schultz to Mahan.
Left on basse: Philadelphia o; Boston
5. Bases on balls off: Mulcahy 2, To.
bin 4. Strikeouts by: Mulcahy 2, To
bin 4. Empires: Pinelli, Reardon and
Goetz. Time: 1:5O. Attendance: (esti-
mated) 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

Error: CoScarart. Runs batted
Schumacher. Camilli, Franks, DurMl
Phelps. Two base hits: banning, {
carart, Camilli. Three base hit; Sc
macher. Stolen base: Wasdell
on bases: New York s; Brooklyn
Bases on balls off: Grissom 8, Sc
macher 4. Strikeouts by; Grisson
Schumacher 6. Wild pitches: Sc
macher 2. Umpires: Campbell, K
and B%allanfant. Time: 2:17. Ate
ance: about $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
C MOUNT WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, Sept. IT.
Rocky Mount took over third place
in the Piedmont league today as
Randy Helm blanked the Durham
Bulls so 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

Error: lyons. Runs batted in
Weatherly, Boudreau 2, Heath, Kelt-
ner Mack, Pytlak, kuhel ., Wright,
fresh. Two base hits: Chapman 2.
Weatherly, Trosky, Mack, Kreevich.
kuhel, Appling. Three base hits
Chapman, Heath. Stolen base: Kree-
vich. Double plays: Mack, Boudreau
and Trosky; Pytlak and Boudreau.
Left on bases: Cleveland Z: Chicago 5.
Bases on balls off: Milnar 2, Dobson 8,
Feller !, Lyons 2. Strikeouts by: Eel
Ter l, Lyons Z. Hits off: Milnar 5 in
2 % innings; Dobson / in 5 1-3; Teller.
none in 1. Wild pitches: Milnar, Ly-
ons: Winning pitcher: Dobson. Time:
PA. Attendance: (%actual) 14,96S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
INDIANS DEFEAT WHITE SOX, "a
res Beat Purol To Hold Cape Fear Loop Lead
, STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League
wv York "a. Wachinp fnn %

New YOrk SO; washington ~.
Cleveland Z; Chicago 4.
st. Louis 8; Detroit 2.
Boston at Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
National League
Boston 2-10; Philadelphia 10.
Pittsburgh 1916; st. Louis O-5.
Brooklyn Al; New York 1-3.
Cincinnati So; Chicago 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

Error: Crosetti. Runs batted in !:
Dahlgren, Heinrich, DiMaggio. Tw o
base hit: Travis. Sacrifices: Rosar.
Gordon. Double plays: Heinrich and
Rosar: Monteagudo and Pofahl. Left
on bases: New York IL; Washington s.
Bases on balls off: Masterson 4. Bon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

ErrOr: COScArart. UHs UdVVV ~
Rucker, Whitehead. Mancuso o ",
er, Durocher, Wyatt, OFT, Meas
Two base hits: Young :, NAV u.
Walker 2, OFT. Three base hlt' y
Stolen base: Camilli. Sacrifice;
ton. Double plays: OFT, CucclneIg ".
Young: Demaree, Melton n "
Left on bases: New York q bfO'l
8. Bases on balls off: wyatt :
ton 3, Lynn ]. Strikeouts by; W.
Melton 2, Lynn /. Hits off: Nel'v
in 5 innings; Brown . in ?; Lynn,
in 1. Wild pitch: Brown, ~
pitcher: Melton. Umpires: Men,
ianfant and Campbell. Time 2'lV'
tendance: 22,275.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

ham 1, Monteagudo !; 95rtN MI: N
Masterson 8, Bonham ]. nus arnd
terson Z in I innings: Mot,y'a and
in /. Umpires: Quinn, 0rmsnS i, 5T o6S
sell. Time: 1:55. Attedance: %
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

Pensions for widows of the Rev.
dictionary War were paid up to
1892
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

pitcher: Turner. Losing pitcher: Lee.
Umpires: Barr, Sears and Jorda. Time
1 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
(SecOnd Game)

x-Batted for Collins in Sth.
xx-Batted for Mattick in Sth,
Xxx-Batted for French in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

x-Batted for Mahan in 9th.
xx-Batted for Schultz in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Frye in 9th.
xxxx-Batted for Mulcahy in 9th.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-09

Naval attache at the japanese en-
hsssv in Berlin, Taxi Matuda is
nictured as he arrived by clipper
plane in New York enroute from
Europe to a stop-over in Washing
ton. D. c., before continuing ms
trip home to report.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-09

Rose Lodi
Hcr throat cut and chest slashed,
the body Of Rose Lodi, %, of
Snr;ngficld, Mass, was found by
her father. Angelo LODI, in the
woods near lie: home. IN escaped
seq criminal was held 9or quest
tiouing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21

not a bit overbearing but a bit SUI
perior-smilingly so, but inclined
to treat EN- as mere kids. Now
all that edge is off. The impress
sion he gives is that he's heard
this dictator talk Gas naturally he
has) and is going out of his way to
demonstrate he's no such
thing.
He was the National Press clubs
dinner guest the h r night,
though there's no doubt that a
great majority of the Washington
correspondents were against him
during the campaign. He got a
grand reception, too-but a lot OF
it was mere hospitality. However,
he made the date before election
day. Possibly, though, he had il
in mind to placate the crowd in ad-
vance, for there's no doubt that the
club likes to get notabilities like
himself on it's list of visitors. II
cost a good bunch of simolians tc
eat with him.
At that, l imagine he'll be less
dictatorial in manner during his
third term than he always was be.
fore, for the simple reason that he
knows he's accused of it.
But unity on Capitol Hill? .
It'll be there if We get into the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21

ual for President Roosevelt to alb
sorb into his governmental organ
ization. Republican strategists do
not want him SO absorbed. They
want him altogether on the out.
side, raising Cain at every favor
able opportunity.
This doesn't sound like genuine
usefulness for 100 per cent unity.
A joking but ill-natured sugges.
ton also is being passed around in
Washingtonian anti-New Deal cir
cles to the effect that, now we
have a dictator (such being the
jokers' assumption, on the third
term basis), he ought to be en-
titled to a regulation form Of sa-
lutte, similar to the Nazi or Fascist
up-arm gesture accorded to Herr
Hitler and Signor Mussolini. The
proposal is to raise the open right
hand, with wiggling fingers, snd
press the thumb against the nose.
I don't call that notion particu-
larry unified, either.
F. D. R. himself, returned to
Washington from Hyde Park after
election day, seems exceptionally
undictatorial. At his past press
conferences he's averaged, in. his
contacts with the newspaper boys,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
National Uniform For
Home Guards Advocated

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2O-R-
Commanders and adjutants of the
American LegiQn's So departments
adopted a resolution today asking
that the war department provide
a national uniform for the pur-
pose of equipping such state guard
units as may be organized"
The resolution was presented at
the closing session of the annual
conference of the post commanders
and adjutants and was referred to
the Legion's national defense COM
mittee for further action.
Another resolution urged the fed
eral government to issue in 1913 a
commemorative stamp to mark
the Legion's 25th anniversary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
UNITY ON DEFENSE
PROGRAM IS SEEN
o.,or Administration Policies
Nav Face Stiff OPPOSE
ton. However
CHARLES p. STEWART
.,tral Press COlumnist

m,cu1NGTON. Nov. 2O.-While
VIII he plenty of unity behind
tn ei Roosevelt on the national
P les, issue, indications already
oelFI multiplying in Washington, as
ar! .It;cians set back to the capital
pow" tho recent hustings, that
1ro,, won't be a super abundance
lIei = relative to other administra-
o. policies. Men prominently
: an'+ with the losing side in
wv late campaign, speaking for
I.J Trstion. give the impression
i p i,evre all for non-partisan
sa%t lest they be accused OF
sae,;Iitv to our preparedness pro-
n n.om or of soreheadedness at
ksSt In confidential chats, how
w. many of them take quite a
6~ifferent tone.
Even confidentially they declare
dramatically for any amount of
,ationsllv defensive activity, of
co,Irse. But lney u Idtliel llot nave
wondell Willkie officially identified
NTH if. because they think such a
connection would tend to silence
Vim concerning other New Deal
Jnines in general. They don't want
him back in the public utility bust
ness. either, reckoning that that
would tend to hush him up. The
.ro,,ment is that he can make all
m n,onev he needs practicing law
Independently. leaving him free to
Say whatever he likes on the SUBJ
iect of the New Dealers manage
,nent henceforward. Then, when
ever he considers this manage
rent entirely wrong, his counsel
Tors figure that he'll be in a po-
stion to give it a terrific blast,
and they believe that it must be
more effective than any alterna-
tive critics could be.
The election returns were hardly
in before it was suggested that
Wendell would be an ideal individ-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21

var, and it will be there in the
meantime, on the subject of pre-
paredness.
Otherwise, if I'm any judge of
the chatter I hear from Repub-
lican and Democratic anti-New
Deal politicians and from neWspa-
permen from all over the country,
it won't be noticeable.
It's preached, but it. remains tc
be seen if it will be practiced.
And there r good authorities
who say it shouldn't be practiced,
moreover. Their contention is thai
democracy needs a strong minority
opposition to any government. ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
COLLECTION
OF GIFTS REVEALED
THROUGHOUT CITY

Continued From Page Thirteen)
That they deserve the best is
without question.
That shopping for gifts for
them must be done early, and
thoughtfully, is especially
urged because in many in
stances gifts for them will
have to be mailed to them at
camps where it may be neces-
sary for them to spend Christ
mas Day.
Probably nothing points up
the wisdom of so early a be-
ginning for the Christmas
season this year, as does this
advice from Santa, who urges
that the earlier you shop for
the gifts you want to give,
the better will be the selection
and the more time and leisure
will be left for you at the end
of the shopping period, to en-
Joy the holiday yourself.
Cooperation that the stores
are giving Santa Claus this
year is going to make it just
as easy for the men to get
their Gift Shopping done
early, as it is for the women.
Store shoppers schooled to
assist the sometimes. timid
male are ready for their help
full duties.
Plans have been made by
many of the stores to remain
open of evenings the week be-
fore Christmas to give the
busy executive who can't get
away from his work during
the daytime, an opportunity
to do his shopping during
hours of freedom.
This special "Santa's
Gift Guide"- 1910, will
be an invaluable aid to every
member of the family. Its
pages are crowded with doz-
ems of clever, beautiful and
practical gift giving sugges-
tions.
There's specific informa-
ton among the advertise
ments in this issue, as to
where you can get just what
you're looking for.
Coming to you the day be-
fore Christmas season begins
officially, it will serve you
throughout the shopping sea-
son as a source of inspiring
gift ideas.
Most important, however,
to the fulfillment of Santa's
advice that everyone make
this a Good Old Fashioned
American Christmas, full OF
gay song, joyous laughter
and a gift for everyone, is
be sure you are on hand to-
morrow when the vast collec-
ton of Santa's gifts are re-
vealed in all their glory by
the stores of the city.
Then be sure to SHOP
EARLY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
CROOKS ILL

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-R-Rich-
ard Crooks, Chicago opera COM
pany tenor, was orderd by his
physician today to refrain firm
singing for two weeks because of
muscular throat trouble" The or
der forced cancellation of Crooks
radi schedule and his appearance
in "Manon" Saturday afternoon.
Tito Schipa, operate tenor, will
substitute for Crooks in Manon. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Mt. Olive Man Killed
When Struck By Truck

MT. OLIVE. Nov. 20.-R-Rob-
ert c. Kornegay, Sc, a merchant,
was struck by a lumber truck and
instantly killed early this after
noon as he was going home for
lunch. His widow and three chill
dren survive. 5
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

panied by Mr.. and Mrs Rodney will
gus, Of Georgetown, spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Maribel Markham and Mrs.
Amanda Stevenson were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Otis Joseph on Sum
day.
Clarence Reed spent the weekend
in Wilmington with his grandmother,
Mrs. Morris, who is seriously III
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dayton
entertained fifty gueBts on Friday
evening In honor Of their daughter,
Bernice and husband. John Walls,
who are newly-weds. A miscellane-
GUS shower was given the bride and
groom. Many gifts, both useful, as
well as beautiful, were received by
MIR. and Mrs. Walls. Refreshments Of
ice cream and cake were served to
the guests.
The residents Of this part Of the
county were treated on Friday af-
ternoon to a spectacular aerial mock
combat by two large army planes.
An intense smoke screen was put
out by the planes flying at an high
altitude.
Fred Joseph and Willis McIlvaine,
two of our local carpenters, are em-
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

tertained on Sunday to a duck din
ner Mr.. and Mrs George Chaflnch
of fredericksburg.
The Home Demonstration Club
will hold their Christmas party on
Wednesday evening, December Is, at
the Community House. beginning at
g o'clock. At the November meeting
the following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
]. H. Edgell; vice president, Mrs
c. L. Harmon: treasurer, Mrs. Geo.
Hanks; secretary, Mrs. Neil EdgelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Parker had
as their guest on Sunday, Mrs. Edna
Outten, of Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers en-
tertained to dinner last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hurd and daughter
Ann of Harrington and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lyons.
Last Wednesday evening at five
o'clock, the fire siren sounded, call
ing the flremen to the home of Geo.
r. Wiley. The IRE had gained such
headway by the time the company
was called that the home was com
pletely demolished, but the firemen
did very good work in saving all the
household goods.
Don't forget the turkey supper to
be held in the Community Building
on December II, from 5 to 8 p. m.
Price, SOC, including dessert
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

pIoyed at Fort Salisbury In the
erection Of army barracks, which viii
be occupied BY one Of our coast and
haI'b0r defense units, possibly the
2O1st
The members Of st. Georges P. E
Church have made arrangements to
present q new wheel chair to Laura
Wright, wife OF Grissy Wright, a
highly respected colored man. Laura
has been helplessly bed ridden for
the past three years as the result Of
paralytic stroke. The wheel chair
viii help to open up a new life for
this unfortunate woman.
Harbeson Warrington will shortly
begin the erection Of q new bunga-
low on a tract Of land he recently
acquired from his father, John d.
Warrington.
The next meeting of the Christian
Service organization OF Unity Meth
odist Church will meet on Saturday
evening, December 21, at the home
of Mrs Sallie Burton.
The ladies Of the Hollymount Club
will give their annual Christmas
supper to the members Of their FAM
lilies on Friday evening, December
20, at Eldorado School, near An
gola.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
HARRISON

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel.
win Prettyman is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Hiram Mlrch is spending
some time in Wilmington with her
children.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Richard Hudson were entertained at
4 o'clock turkey dinner Saturday
last, by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sipple in Millsboro. Other guests
who partook of the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Graves and daugh-
ter, Susan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Black, all Of Milton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lank of Drawbridge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of
near LeWes, and Howard Sipple and
little son, also Edward Sipple of
Millsboro. Late in the evening the
guests were invited into the dining
room where refreshments of ice
cream and cake we're served. All
reported fine time.
George Rust, who has been spend
ing some time in Florida and Will
mington, has returned home.
Don't forget the club Christmas
party will be held in the hall Friday
evening, December 20. A fine pro-
gram is being prepared.
The Ladies' Aid was held last
evening in the hall, with |
Mrs. Edith Barker, Mrs. Catherine
and Mrs. Amanda Rust as |
hostesses. After the usual business |
meeting a fine program was given.
Mrs. VIM. v. Morris and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Meter, of Philadelphia,
spent a part of the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey.
Miss Virginia George is spending
iOme time in Salisbury, having &C
:epted a position in a store during
he Christmas rush.
Our Christmas entertainment will
le held Friday evening. Dec. %. A
inc program is being prepared. All
young folks who want to take part
please meet this Friday night.
The second and third quarterly
Meeting will be held in the GrOoms
Methodist Church in Lewes this Fri
lay night, with DR.. Walter Hearne,
district superintendent of Dover Dis
rict, presiding. All officials are re-
luested to be present. Each treas
lrer is requested to bring report
rom May l to this date.
The prayer meeting was held at
Mr. and Mrs. George Simplers on
Wednesday evening. with fine at
enhance. A good spiritual time is
lad at these meetings. You should
lttend them.
Services next Sunday as follows:
sunday School at 10; preaching at
/, by pastor in charge, Rev. ]. P.
ieorge. /;
Chas. Kopple is suffering with an
.bcessed tooth at this writing. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper spent
he week end in Wilmington. Is
Miss Beatrice Cook of California,
Who has been spending some time
With Mrs. Virgie Veasey, is visiting
riends in Wilmington at this writ
ng.
The Veasey Brothers had the mis-
Ortune to have one of their trucks B
urned one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stockley (
moved into the Zimmerman property
ne day the past week.