davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

loW him 90 school and otherwise DEM
-nnztrate lis affection for The lad that
it was discovered that Jim was a
female of the species.
Just last year The American Weekly
published the story of a family i'm Sea
cliff New York. who became so fond
of "a pig named Penelope that they
decided 10 move onto farm rather
than kill the porcine pet as ordered
by the local police There was law
n Sea cliff that pigs could not be
Kept in residential sections OF the town.
The good people of Portage, Wis
consin, have long since gotten used TO
the fact that a girl named Annette
Ayers has a way with snakes and has
"A whole nest OF big ones who are as
fena of her as she is of them She
used 20 have a bull snake named Elmer
who enjoyed getting into the bathtub
with her
A new national low in peculiar pets
was hit some years ago by an elderly
and wealthy Kansas City womail
named Olive wO0dsou- 1e3ifrr- got -4i+4tt,-
difficulties with the manager Of a hotel
in Council Bluffs Iowa. because she
sfnuegied IN a small travelling case fttiiit
of her pet coclroaches.
More thap-one -Ynungster- who has
"a way with animals" has demon
strated that the despised skunk gets
a kick out of human friendship and
can behave itself around the house
especially if it's pungent defensive
weapon is removed
Some years ago a farmer in eastern
Canada achieved the seemingly inn
possible by breaking a young bull
-fffeeee- to harness. The beast wan
dered into the farmyard in search of
food got what he came after and
decided to stay. II teel only a week
or two TO make him feel at home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

A FEW weeks ago a man named John
~ DallavauX packed eight boys into
two Ford cars and left New York
City for two months in the biggest and
most instructive Summer camp in the
world - the whole United States of
America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

..
~. we've fat4 end ~ cnl q.
mako a pars5e that won
renrss,rtat.vss ~ the Amin
6om rance I'M the wav from,
reas 20 snarine Icopards
The rhotcrraphe or this
interesting evidence that w,
r7vc 90 carf.rf our friendship
so-fslIa5 lr.rer order of an.nl
pussy eats and pdupv dogs
T7lc ouacj.ng drck vometir
distinct Measure i'm human co
shin as tha t.e picture NJ (
an1usinrlv proves Tho ducl
case is the property ana the
rT named Nancy Fe'ier and
-r-5g7 ~ --,1r1lr tt1o1fe fst
seen n hctrr taken FOR "A rio
-vou-esfer.s DOH carriage
Oreo .he photographs bols,
evidence rf ,he eomeXbat s..
act that the supposedlv nj
----------.---l..- l..-.,-earal,nH and .
az comfort IN human comma
This blirIdrr bird belongs ~
kerret 4Ae picked up his {
friend IN New York Cify's BRO
of au places.
5-y-s-r- gr T5f5eai. f1ie;75,
h'ossomed i'm Grand Ranias \
whore the Youngsters in on,
city's schools have made a oh
possum. Many a hunter ,
stalked relatives Of this anima
view 70 having them baked an,
frl hard 20 believe that the
can adjust himself TO human S
Like Mary's little lamb this
+A---7- to 10 70 school but has
au.e. 90 convince The teacher
presence during working heur
h' b 10 education
Perhaps the most puhlicize.
Nn'efica ls a deer named Pete
3 made the town OF Barr
NE" Jersey ms stamping &
~ several years. thousands Of
ne nave gone 70 the comnunl
Inc Jersey coast 70 find out
7P themselves whether Pete
tsii jtiSt A press agent gag
He isn't Almost any day
She handsome beast can
LIE seen browsing among
HE towns shePs-esPa--
cially its grocery stores
and walking IN
and out OF offices.
Every Barhegatter
is Pete's friend and
even the dogs Of
the place have long
since z V g n up
AiN - 80 y q 4 ~ - -
w eekly printed d
STORY anu d n"n
dozeh photosIa''ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Grr8l HUIaIn UgHI Eo-crVol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

1881 g American waskly Inc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

Norman Fuller of Camp Murray
visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Fuller, last week. He
returned Saturday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Wood re-
turned to their home here early
this week after honeymoon trip
to California
Charles Runyan of Occur d'Alene
Ida, and Dorothy Olson, Payette,
Ida, were married Tuesday by the
Rev. Russell J. Prentice.
Oscar Miller returned last week
from Alaska where he has been
employed by the government for
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sleizer had the
pleasure OF visit from their son,
Don, last week. He is an army man,
stationed at Camp Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Ferris of Ia
coma visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Hal Hall yesterday. Mr.. Ferris Is 9
first sergeant at Camp Murray.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Fox died at Steilcoon, Wash.
last Monday. Mrs. Fox is the for.
mer Grace Coleman Of this city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
A. o. u. W. Hos
Annual Picnic

The A. O. u. w. lodge had its
annual picnic Sunday at Linger
Longer beach. About rs attended
and everyone had an enjoyable time.
After lunch was served, program
of games was staged with the fol-
lowing results:
Boys Race, to 10 years-1st,
Walter Stoeffler; End, Lloyd Mid
yeti.
Boys Race, 10 to IA years-1st,
Bob Peterson; End, Bill Midyett.
| Girls Race, to 10 years-1st,
Joan Dennis; End, JEANNE Howard
Girls Race, 10 to IA years-1st,
Airline Barr; End, June Adams
Boys Sack Race, to 10 years
1st, Lester Barr; End, Dick Adams.
Boys Sack Race, 10 to IA years
lst, Bob Peterson; End, Walter
Wuest.
Girls Sack Race, to 10 years
lst, JEANNE Howard; End, Joan
Dennis.
Girls Sack Race, 10 to IA years
LIST, Lorraine Parker; End, June
Adams.
Boys 3-Legged Race-1st Rob-
ert Clowers and Bill Johnston; End,
Robert Beasley and Lester Barr.
Girls 3-Legged Race-1st, June
Adams and Arlene Barr; End, Pat
Nelson and Lorraine Parker.
Mems Race-1st, Cliff Dennis;
End, Clayton Youngs.
Ladies' Race-1st, Ann Adams;
End, Gladys Jaros.
Peanut Race, Boys-1st, Robert
Clough; End. Harold Blanchard.
Peanut Race, Girls-Ist, Lorraine
Parker; End, Betty Wuest.
| Peanut Race, Men-1st, Jack Mid
yeti; End, Cliff Dennis.
Peanut Race, Women-1st, Bessie
Clowers; End, Margie Noel
Nail Driving, Men--lst, Harry
Noel; End, D. Nelson.
Nail Driving, Women-1st, Mrs.
D. Nelson; End, Bessie Clowers.
Button Sewing Men--lst, Sher-
mon Noel; End, Harry Noel
Button Sewing, Women--1st, Ma
BILE Vanderwood; End, Annie Adams.
Suit Case Race-1st, Clayton
Youngs and Bessie Clowers; End,
ID. Nelson and Gladys Jaros.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

Henry Hamman was admitted as
a patient to the local hospital yes
terday.
Mrs. Richard Bobroski went to
Spokane this week to meet her hus-
band in that city.
Mrs. Charles Golden of Longview
Wash, is visiting in Libby with her
mother, Mrs. Bert Withee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Decker OF
Troy became the parents of a girl at
the Libby hospital July a.
Gifts OF Quality at Welch's Jewel
ry and Gift Shop. Stem Glassware
Pottery Vases and Bowls, Novelty
items. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Krebs had q
letter recently from their son
George, who is a member OF the
u. S. Marine Corps now stationed
in Iceland. The boy states that the
trip is quite an experience and he
is enjoying 1t very much.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
Slightly Injured When Cars
Collide.

Somewhat shaken and cut up
were Mrs. Gene Blussom and a COM
panion when cars of Mrs. Blussom
and Charles Martenson ran togeth-
er on blind corner Saturday ev-
ening The impact threw the Blus-
som care over twice. 1t was badly
wrecked. Martensen escaped with
out injury and his car was not
much damaged. 1t is said that
bright sun against the windshield
blinded Martensen and that loose
gravel caused the car to skid. Both
cars were travelling at only normal
speeds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
Bartlett S Donkies
Coming Again

Those Incompatible comedians,
Jack Bartlett's donkeys, will be in
Libby for another of their side
splitting performances on Wednes-
day night, August 6. They will then
present their Donkey Rodeo and
Thrill Circus. This is repeat
performance in Libby of these
laughable animals. The capers they
go through and the capers they put
those over-confident persons
through who attempt to ride them
will give you many a laugh. Bart
lett attemps to make the perform
ance different every year, and there
will be something new to amuse
you this time.
The show this year is again being
sponsored by the Libby Lions Club
There will be small admission
charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

The Misses Harriet Sleizer and
Leah Baker were hostesses at
miscellaneous shower last night at
the Baker home honoring Miss Eve
Ign johnson who is leaving soon
for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will
be married. Cards were played,
Miss Betty Rubard winning high
score prize and Miss Lucille Hay
den the consolation. Refreshments
were served at the close of the ev-
ening. The honored guest was the
recipient of many beautiful and use
full gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
Wed of Lovely
Church Service

Miss Mary Margaret Gildea,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Gildea of this city, became the
bride of Robert M. Seeley, son of
MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Seeley of Spe-
kane. Saturday morning at o'clock
at beautiful wedding at the Cath
olic church. Rev. Father Edmond
Taylor read the wedding ceremony
and conducted the nuptial mass.
The bride was charming in a silk
| orgenza gown. She wore a finger
TIP veil and heart shaped tiara
made of overlace The young lady
carried a bouquet of Cecil Drummer
roses and sweetpeas.
/ Miss Mary Stevens was the maid
of honor and wore a gown of or
hid embroidered orgenza. She car
rled bouquet of roses.
The brides mother wore a beige
ensemble with accessories to match.
She wore a corsage of roses.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
navy ensemble with accessories and
also wore corsage of roses.
| Louie Ryan of Spokane was the
best man. Raymond Rubard was
usher.
The altar was decorated in a
beautiful manner with garden flow
ers, made up principally of sweet
peas nd phlox.
Mrs. Susan Carlton played the
wedding march and accompanied
Mrs. G. c. Earle, Mrs. Eldon Schuck
land Mrs w. j. Farris, who sang.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the wedding party, consisting
of friends and relatives, 28 in all
,, adjourned to the home of Mr. ano
Mrs. Gildea where a delicious wed.
ding breakfast was served. The
breakfast was served on a long ia
BILE out of doors on the lawn under
the pines. A beautiful cake wa.
2 cut by the bride and Mrs. Sam TIE
! feau, Mrs. Donald Hargreaves ant
I Mrs. Jack SWarens assisted in serv
r ing the three course breakfast.
G Mrs. Jack Swarens played two Sc
:. lections on the piano which wer
s'Idila and Lack and Caro- Mi,
! Ben by Giordanella. Miss Ida Min
/ de caught the brides bouquet.
!, Mrs. Seeley graduated from bot
: grade school and high school il
i Libby and attended Montana Stat
: College for two years. She is
1 member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sc
= rority. While there she was a mem
Der of the Spurs which is nations
sophomore honorary sorority. AT
+ ter returning to Libby she took u
I, secretarial work and later accepte
I position in Spokane
G The groom attended Gonzaga hig
G school and is now employed b
: Montgomery Ward in Spokane.
5 Out Of town guests at the wee
/ ding were Mrs. Gertrude Seele,
8, Spokane; Mrs. Arthur Rankin, Por
: land; Mrs. Nan Sullivan, Mr. an
8 Mrs. Roy Dahl and Roy Dahl. j
y Mr.. and Mrs Louis Ryan, Mr.. Poh
e man, Miss Ida Minde, Miss Mai
E Stevens and David T. HoIz, Sp
y kane, and Miss Shirley Smith
n Seattle.
J. The going away costume for Il
IS bride was powder blue silk beng
IS line with white accessories. ri
: young couple will be at home aft
i August at the Vista Apis, in Sp
e kane.
J. The many friends of the bri,
/ and groom wish them every ha
IS piness in their future lives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

arrived during the past week IoI
visit with Leah Beth Campbeh dt
the Ed Campbell home.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson
of Deer Lodge were visitors Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. c. Huchala.
Bob O'Donnell arrived last week
from Owatonna, Mimi, for VISIT
with Bill Switzer. They were
friends at st. Thomas College, ot.
Paul.
Mrs. Irene Stevens accompanied
her daughter, Miss Mary, and Dave
Holz as they drove back to Spo-
kane on Sunday and planned 10
spend several days in the city.
Albert Nelson, L. Dutton and Wal
ter Katarzy were in Libby last
week visiting with relatives and
friends. All are stationed at Camp
Murray.
Robert Becker visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Becker,
last week. He is member OF the
U. S. army and is stationed at
Camp Murray.
j Mrs. Lillian Detjens left yester-
day for her home in Irma, Wis, al
ter spending several weeks visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs a.
E. Barr and other relatives.
H Mrs. Jack Lund and daughter OF
Redwood City, Calf, were visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Schl-
kora, during the past week. 1t has
been II years since the sisters met.
Rev. and Mrs. II. L. Pfotenhauer
and two children left Tuesday on
their annual vacation which they
will spend visiting relatives at Adj
olson, ILL., They expect to be gone
during August.
Mr.. and Mrs Rex Muir and sons
Kenneth and Duane, and Miss May
Cruttenden of Fargo, N. D., anf
Miss Margaret Cruttenden Of Bill
: ings visited last week at the Rev
r. ]. Prentice home.
Mrs. George Winchester left tn,
last of the week for her home Il
Oakland, Calf, after having spen
several weeks here conducting he
annual class in voice While her
she was guest at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Walter Neils.
Last week Loretta Baenen wen
to Thompson Falls for visit Wit
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Lyle Austin, driving over with MI
and Mrs. Clay Parker. She planne'
to remain there some time. Shlrle
Baenen who had been visiting wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, returned t
] Libby with the Parkers.
Little Sharon Lee Baker, daugh
y ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker
d celebrated her fifth birthday from
G to o'clock Tuesday night at tn
home of her grandparents. Mr. an
Mrs. E. I. Racicot, when she enter
: tanned Is little boy and girl friend.
7 The small guests enjoyed them
selves playing variety OF games
but the big event came when re
freshments were served The guest
!. were seated at long table. wit
!, colored streamers in the decorativ
9 scheme, and With pink xanf whit
in the color motif. A big birthda
k cake charmed the guests. Share
n Lee was the recipient of many gift!
y Mrs. E. P. Woodwork was hostes
to the members of the Entire Nou
e club at a 200 o'clock bridge des
!, sert Thursday afternoon. In add
i, ton to club members, there wer
three other guests present, Mr.
George Winchester of Oakland
/ Calf, Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe and Mis-
$. Eleanor Norden. The afternoon wa
given over to contract, with hig
score prize for club members &C
! ing to Mrs. ]. A. Krall and the 10,
!. to Mrs. H. c. Bolyard. A guest priz
r was captured by Miss Norden. tn
Woodwork home was beautiful
decorated with summer flowers fc
the occasion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
Did Not Purchase Building Permit.

Saturday evening the city court
held a session and Virgil Dutton
was fined 81 for failing to buy a
building permit. After the fine,
Judge Elmer Switzer, ST., also or
dered Mr. Dutton to buy the neces-
sary building permit.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
fingerprinting Of Firearm
Buyers Urged by Curran

United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran suggested. in letter to-
day to the District Commissioners,
that purchasers of firearms be i'm
mediately f1ngerprinted as an addi-
tional weapon to combat crime.
There is no such thing as too
stringent regulation of the purchase.
transfer or use of firearms" declared
the public prosecutor. Under the
present setup, it is possible for
gangsters and mobsters in this juris-
diction and elsewhere, who are not
known to the police, to purchase
firearms"
Mr.. Curran said he would confer
with the IL judges of District Court
in an effort to obtain more drastic
punishment for crimes of violence
where firearms are used.
The prosecutor pointed to Sec
ton of the law, passed In 1882. which
provides that persons committing
crimes of violence when armed may
in addition to the punishment pro-
vided for the crime be punished by
imprisonment for term of not more
than five years."
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Arrangements Made
To Take Passengers
From Manhattan
Ground SwelIs Garry Liner
Farther on Beach, Baking
Efforts of Cutters
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
Heterogeneous were made today
TO remove 200 passengers from the
United States liner Manhattan
after Coast Guard cutters tried fruit
leSsly for several hours to pull the
vessel off the beach where it went
aground last night.
Despite efforts of the cutters Vigi-
lante and Mojave TO refioat the ship
ground swells carried the Manhattan
farther on the beach. Several haw-
Sers were snapped in attempts to
tow the ship off
Plans were made to take the pas
sengers off this afternoon in Coast
Guard surf boats and other small
craft and lodge them at the Palm
Beach Biltmore Hotel temporarily.
The sea was still calm, indicating
little danger in the process OF re-
moving the passengers.
Rescue craft steamed for the scene
to carry out floating operations at
the first full tide.
Why the Manhattan struck bot
tom in clear, relatively calm weather
no one ashore could tell. Most south
bound vessels hug the Southeast
Florida coast to avoid bucking the
Gulf Stream. The United States
Line ship was headed for California
via the Panama Canal
Grounding Is Mystery.
Whether the boat hit an uncharted
bar or wandered off course were
points which remained to be cleared
up. Observers at Lake Worth said
the weather was good except for
heavy ground swell and if the ship
had merely struck a bar full tide
would free her.
First news of the Manhattan's
plight came in a message from the
master, Capt. G. " Richardson, who
wirelessed about $50 pm.
IS. S. Manhattan ashore off Lake
Worth Inlet. Requires assistance"
Coast Guardsmen in small boat
went alongside and were told the
liner needed the help of other craft
in getting free.
The Coast Guard cutters Mojave
and Vigilante got under way, as did
the salvage tug Willett
Those aboard small craft. which
(See MANHATTAN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Submarine Squolus
To Join Pacific Fleet

By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Jan. 13-
Leaving Atlantic waters where she
met disaster in 1889, the submarine
Soualus-recently renamed the Sail
fish-will sail Thursday to join the
Pacific Fleet.
Every effort has been made to
wipe out traces of the sinking two
years ago when the Squalus carried
26 men to death off the New Hamp-
shire coast.
She has new name and new
logbook.
The only reminders of the tragedy
are four members of the original
crew who are still aboard her.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Four-Month Wait
For Wright Planes
Confronts Navy
Official Tells Hearing
Britain Hos Received
Precedence on Orders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Burdett Wright, an official OF the
Curtiss- Wright Corp, told the House
Naval Affairs Committee today that
delivery of the first planes being
made by his company under Navy
contract would be delayed four
months.
Testing operations, he said, fire.
quently disclosed the necessity for
refinementS and alterations to pro-
vide maximum efficiency, and time
was required to work them out. The
industry also was faced. he added,
with shortage of skilled tool de-
signers and engineers which, he said,
added to delays.
It's embarrassing to me to have
to tell you that We have to set these
contracts back" he testified at a
committee investigation of defense
production problems, but We are
working on that with the Navy"
He added that despite a four
month delay in the first orders the
entire contract probably would not
be held up more than two months.
Bulk Delivered to Britain.
Mr.. Wright told the committee
that his company had delivered more
combat planes to Great Britain than
to the United States. United States
Army officials. he said. "chose to
delay delivery" in order to incorpor-
ate in their planes changes which,
on the basis of experience abroad,
proved desirable. Since the British
already had incorporated these
changes in their newer designs. he
said. I'VE went ahead" with the
British orders.
BY 1912, Mr.. Wright said. his COM
pany expected to reach its maxi
mum capacity of from 80 to 40 pur-
suit planes daily
Mr.. Wright said he did not be-
lieve a seven-day week for the in
dustry would be advisable. as it
would leave inadequate time for ma
chine maintenance and the pace
would burn out" executive, admin
istrative and supervisory personnel.
Labor generally. he told the COM
mittee, has been very cooperative
and very appreciative of its response
bilities."
Mr.. Wright testified after L. R.
Grumman of the Grumman Aircraft
Engineering Corp, Bethpage, Long
Island. had read to the committee
a message advising him that one Of
his company's craft had shot down
(See NAVAL, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Fire Destroys Hangar
At Salt Lake Airport
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 13.-
United Air Lines main hangar
burned at Salt Lake Municipal. Air
port last night. Two planes which
cost S155,00O were destroyed and two
employees were injured.
The hangar caught fire with ex-
plosive suddenness Merlin r.
Sparks. 90. and Gardner c. Young.
%, suffered slight burns dashing to
safety through the flames. They
said they had smelled a peculiar
odor" just before the fire. This sug-
gested to Ted Johnson. division
superintendent, that gasoline vapor
might have been present in the air
and have been ignited.
Mr.. johnson said it would cost
between $250000 and 100000 to re-
place the hangar. He said that an
undetermined item in the fire loss
was the commissary, mechanical
equipment and supplies which were
DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Troops Are Advancing
In Greatest Offensive,
Greeks Announce
Speurheod Is Said TO Have
Reached TepeIeni; Fall
Expected MomentoriIy
By the Associated Press.

bS LIE Associated treSS.
ATHENS, Jan. 13.-Greek warriors
closing in on Valona, the Italians
only remaining port of entry into
Southern Albania, were reported
sweeping forward without serious
check today in what Greeks called
the greatest offensive of the war.
The spearhead of the Greek drive
was declared to have reached the
vicinity of Tepeleni, ancient fortress
town 10 miles southwest of captured
Klisura. and its fall was expected
momentarily by authorities here.
There even were reports from the
Yugoslav frontier that Tepeleni,
guardian sentinel of an Italian
built road leading to Valona, al
ready had been captured, but this
lacked official confirmation in
Athens.
Further Greek advances were re-
ported on the northern sector of
the Albanian battlefront in the
Pogradetz sector, with fierce hand
to-hand engagements in progress. A
large number of Fascist pack mules
were captured on this front, Greek
advices said, adding that the
italian supply situation had become
precarious there because it would
be impossible to bring additional
animals up through snow-clogged
passes.
A Greek spokesman declared last
night that the Greek drive had
shaped into three Spearheads: One
toward Valona along the Tepeleni
road; the second toward Valona
along the coast where large new
gains were reported, and the third
toward Berati and the Central AL
banian oilfelds north of Klisura,
whose capture the Greeks an
nounced last Friday.
British military circles in
London reported today that the
Greeks had made a slight but
very important advance north
west of Klisura. They said Greek
forces were well over the road to
500 CpEFK paoo a71
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Several Families Flee
Fire in Building Here

Several families were routed from
their apartments early today by
smoke from a fire in the basement
of I'LL Seventh street NV, three
story brick building.
A second alarm was turned in
as precautionary measure, but the
blaze was under control by the time
the second group of engines arrived.
The amount of damage to furniture
stored in the basement was not
available.