davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

VACUUM CLEANER. McAllister
Bagless. is now available. Dial
1884 for free demonstr alton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

PATCHING. PLASTER work guar.
anteed. Call c. L. Merritt. Phone
2-8609.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
Unclaimed Pledges

17-Jewel Ladies Bulova wrist
Watch-Guaranteed ---.. 24.50
Factory Rebuilt Trumpet
With Case ----...---.... 64.50
Radio-Battery and Electric,
Good as New 24.50
Diamond Earrings - Large
Diamond, Almost a Carat,
For Pierced Ears 500
Opal Ring Surrounded by Is
Diamonds, Yellow Gold --169. so
Elgin Wrist Watch, Sport
Model, Yellow Gold --.... 22.50
Ladies Yellow Gold Princess
Ring, II Diamonds --.... 1876. 90
IL Guage ,...---..,.-- $3.50
Mans Elgin, Watham, and
Bulova Wrist Watches
From Our Loan Depart
ment Fully Guaranteed E. 14.50
New Flash Camera Com
plete With Bulbs ....---- 9.95
New Single Barrel Shotguns,
H. and r. IL, Is and 20
Guage ...- 1880
Ladies' Mancuring Sets, up 1895
| MGldl OQ1LCdSCS, 6t-lllS41 -. t.oS
100 Mems All Wool Good I'm
redeemed Overcoats -- 9.9s
Mans Val A PAX Bags,
Leather Reinforced .--- 27.5(
21-Jewel and Hamilton Rail-
road Watch, Will Stand
Railroad Inspection, Yel-
low Gold ..----. ..-----.. 89.5(
Gents Ruby Ring, lax Vel
low Gold ......-..-----.. 14.5(
Brank New Fountain Pens,
Good Make --.--.- Isl
Tenor Saxophone, Conn With
Case ..--...-..-.. --195. .OC
Gents Diamond Ring( Vel
low Gold Over Half
Carat ...-.....--....-..14 .149 sc
Solid Gold 32nd Degree Ma
sonic Charm --.---..-.:- 1880
Bridal Set, Yellow Gold With
Larke Diamonds ....-..-.. $3.50
Whiskey Bottle in Leather
Case With Cups . 4.9s
Steward Mandolin With Case 22.5C
New Pan-American Clari-
net, Ebony Wood, With
Case ....--.--....-...... $3.50
Slide Trombone With Case,
Good as New ---.-.....- 40. SO
Small Table Radio ..-..---. 9.95
Westclox Travelling Clock,
New Observation-Disclosures 7.5C
Plastic Boys Bugles, New 4.95
Seth Thomas 7-Day Hanging
Cloc,, New ...--..-.-.. 8.95
8-Day Chin Clock Strikes
Quarter and Half Hours,
An+;a,,. % sr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
l04-loans

DO YOU need money! See Fred
at Starkey's. N. W. Corner Front
and Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
80HHouses For Sale
FOR SALE


113 NORTH EIGHTH street.
Seven rooms, garage. Hard
wood floors. Recently re-
decorated.
304 SUNSET Avenue, Sun
set Park. This is a nice
five room home. Newly
painted. $1,000 cash and $42
monthly, F. H. A.
212 SUNSET AVENUE, Sun
set Park. Recently painted.
Five rooms. $1,000 cash and
$42 monthly.
1922 WOOLCOTT Avenue,
Five rooms. Garage. Re-
Gently redecorated. $4,000.
1407 DOCK STREET, next
to Pembroke Jones Park.
Seven nice large rooms and
one and one half baths.
Nice front and back
porches. Garage.
2107 PLAZA DRIVE, Prin-
cess Flace. Beautiful five
room home. Garage.
1912 KLEIN ROAD, a nice
home that cain be bought
for $1,000 cash and $42
monthly, F. H. A.
CAROLINA BEACH ROAD
five miles out. Eight room
home and four acres.
WR1GHTSVILLE BEACH
-618 South Lumina Ave-
nue.. Ten bedroom home,
completely furnished. $4,-
500 annual net income.
BEAUTIFUL LOT IN Piney
Woods, 100 x 200.
IN GLEN ARDEN We have
a nice lot, 70 x 200.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE lots
in Sunset Park.
FOR BETTER VALUES AMI
QUICK SALES DEAL WITH
LEWIS REALTY CO
(Cape Fear Hotel Bldg.)
203 N. Second St. Dial 1854!
J. M. SIMPKINS and DONALI
E. BORE, Statesmen
HOMES HOMES HOMES
We have a number Of client
wanting five, six and seven room
homes. If you are interested il
selling your home at the presen
time call
WATTERS-SNIPES REALTY CO
Dial 2-1193
FOR SALE
SIX ROOM Home, Piney
Woods. Large lot.
304 SUNSET AVE, refinish-
ed inside and out, five
rooms.
307 LAKE DRIVE, Five room
home, like new. $3.50 down,
$40 month.
COLLINS Ins. & Realty Co.
IA Odd Fellows Bldg.
Phone-Day 4561-Night 3437
6o7 ANN ST, Six room Bungalow
immediate occupancy; can b,
purchased furnished, if desired
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

MAKE MOTHER or wife happy
with Spencer Support. Call 6214.
Mrs. RamSeur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
33-Cais. Dogs. Pets

LIVER AND White pointer pup
pies, male $1,000 Female $22. so.
Will be weaned by Christmas,
Call after S p. m. 6331.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

Opportunity Knocks
ESTABLISHED Meat Mar
ket and grocery, now do
ing $4,000 monthly. Own
er says Good reason for
selling" If you know the
Food Store" business and
have purchase price it
spells Independence"
P. S. - We also have two
smaller stores for sale.
w. ALBERT BROWN
2305 Market St. Dial 2-3227
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

Dial 1888 or 1880
PA South Front Street
FOR SALE Or trade for small
truck Or car, 1916 Diamond T
truck ! IL to IL tons. Al con-
dition. Equipped with all extras
and stake body. 1O4 No. Water
st. Phone 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

IF YOU want to buy q car. sell
car, trade a car. Cau z-133i
City Motor Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

F R E EXTINGUISHERS, s.. 50,
Standard doors $500 Two for
$500. Sneeden's Trading Co.
17O6 Castle St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
l25-Painiing & Paperinq
l36-Poultry & Supplies

FOR EXPERT paper-hanging dial
1888. F. L. Casteen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

RAIN TROUSERS $1.s5, Army
mackinaws, all wool sweaters.
G.. l. Bargain Store. 9Th and
Dawson. Dial 1863.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

ONE LIONEL" DOL freight train
with oval track. Phone 527O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

LOST-BLACK Leather wallet con-
tanning valueable papers. Finder
please contact Robert w. Helms
in care Star-NeWs. Reward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

CHICKS-AAA Grade Rocks. Reds.
Crosses. Bloodtested $l3.95 per
100. Heavy assorted $12.95. c.
O. D. Immediate shipment. Ruby
Chicks. Norfolk Z. Va. Phone
30211.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR.
OF! circulators, bedroom suites,
slightly used combination radio.
on stoves, washing machines
Batson Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

LOST TUESDAY, Diamond bar
pin, two diamond pearl rings
attrached. Reward offered. Any
information, Call 2-1258.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

FAMOUS 1901 Model Philco
rSdio-phonograph combination,
just like new, only $4,000. Dial
2-7152.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS, I'm
ported, a real Christmas gift,
on display, Colonial Appliance
End and Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
BY BEN GALLOB
United Press Staff Correspondent

DETROIT UH - Young Henry
Ford II, president of the Ford Mo-
tor Company, soon will start an
employe : suggestion system. the
first in the history of the Ford
empire. His workers asked for it.
This latest move in the company
reorganization started by young
Ford when he became president
in September, 1945, furnishes an
other striking contrast to the way
the company was operated by the
late Henry Ford, its founder.
The elder Ford seldom invited
comment from any of his en-
ployes, except a few court favor
ties. Young Ford wants all his
125, 900 workers to give ADVICE and
invited them to do so in a recent
QUESTIONABLE.
The bid brought answers from
q, 461 Of the workers - slightly
less than 20 per cent, a total rated
as good by statisticians. Analysis
indicated that the returns were a
representative sample.
More than half Of those answer
ing said they did not feel they had
had a fair chance to make sug-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
DR.. J. H. KIRBY
DIES OF LUKEMlA
Prominent Surgeon OF
Tabor City Succumb. AT
New Orleans

LORIS, S. c. DR.. j. H. Kirby.
Jr., prominent surgeon throughout
both Carolinas. died Friday in the
Oschener Foundation hospital. New
Orleans. La, where he had been
flown last week for treatment Of
acute lukemia.
The 30-year-old doctor. for whom
professional friends had predicted
a brilliant career. was stricken
while attending a medical confer
ence in Myrtle Beach early last
week.
He is survived by his father, j.
H. Kirby, Sr., Of Mullins. S. c.,
his wife, the former Sale Bran
don, of High Point, and a son, j.
H. Kirby, III.
DR.. Kirby was a graduate Of
Mullins high school, Tulane medi-
cal school, and served his intern
ship at the University of Virginia
hospital. He was a major in the
army, serving in the Pacific.
After his discharge. he joined
the staff of the W. K. Rogers
hospital in Loris, S. c. Recognized
for his surgical techniques, DR..
Kirby was recently awarded a
three year fellowship with the
surgery department of the hospital
where he died.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
PRAYER

Continued From Page One)
But there are only two &C.
casions when Americans respect
privacy, esecially in Presidents;
those are prayer and fishing-so
that some have taken to fishing"
Discussing the fishing habits OF
previous Presidents, Hoover said
that Calvin Coolidge's "backcast
was so much a common danger
that even the secret service men
kept at a distance until they were
summoned to climb trees to re-
trieve flies"
He lauded the sport as providing
the idividual with the opportunity
ito wash ones soul with pure
air. And it is discipline in the
equality of mentor all men are
equal before fish
The advance of civilization is
going to depend as much upon
what we do in our time off work
as when we are On the job" Hoov-
er said. The moral and spiritual
forces Of our country do not lose
so much ground when we are at
work as in our times off. l have
never heard of anyone committing
a crime when out fishing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
Suggestion Plan
Started By HenryFord II

gestions. or criticisms of Ford
practices and officials.
Yloung Ford then told the
workers that a test. would be
made of an emplove : suggestion
program in the Lincoln plan. in
Detroit and at some buildings in
the huge Rouge plant.
He said the company wanted to
try it out in those places first and
then extend it throughout the
country's nation : wide chain of
plants.
Another result OF the question
naire was a special handbook for
workers to meet their complaint
that they did not consider them.
selves adequately informed about
the company's personnel politics.
More than 70 per cent reported
that little or no effort was made
to help them feel a part of the
mpany. a member ot'co rFedofh
company. a member of the Ford
team, as young Henry likes to
describe the workers, from vice
presidents down.
Ford officials say worker att.
tudes expressed in the survey will
he considered in future Ford poll.
cies in a continuing effort to ad-
Just employees and jobs to each
other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
IUNIONIzED TEACHERS
TO START PICKETING
SCHOOLS AT DETROIT

DETROIT, May 18.-(PNEnding
a week-lung truce, unionized East
Detroit teachers plan to strike and
set up picket lines around four
suburban schools Monday.
Announcing final arrangements
tonight, the East Detroit Fedora
ton of Teachers (AFL) said the
strike would become effectiV! at
6:45 a. m. and asked the parents
of $500 pupils to cooperate BY
keeping them home.
Miss Kathryn Rothenberger' I'd.
ion president, said the citys la
teachers were protesting II scho"
boards failure to put in wiring
a -erbal agreement to n ,et then
demands.
The board agreed verbal! W
|ra.se minimum salary scheduN'
from i, 800 to s2,400 and max
NUNS from 81, $50 to $4,OOc !"
said, contingent on voter PIP ""
Of an additional school tax M
June 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
TWO
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
fled as Ronald Hagemeier, is, and
Richard Grant, Is.
The Navy declined to release
the name of the pilot pending mott
fication of next of kin.
The Naval Reserve air show was
being staged by IS planes frors
Lambert Field. st. Louis. to sig
nal the opening of National Naval
Reserve week.
Smoke Billows Up
The crash occurred just 10
minutes after the show had open
ed with a low level simulated at
tack on the field. The spectators
saw the plane 60 down behind a
clump of trees north of the field.
Then the smoke billowed up.
Cort Klein, city editor of the
Burlington Haweye-Gazette. gave
this description OF the crash:
The plane plowed through the
backstop fence Of the Perkins
school playground, nurtled across
the ball diamond, and crashed in
to a tree at a street intersection.
The pilots mangled body was
found at the base of the tree which
had snapped off. Parts of it were
ITS feet away.
The plane exploded and burned.
A 5-year-old girl standing across
the street was severely burned
bv sprays of gasoline. The school
bows killed and injured were hit
b. flying parts of the plane wreck
age.
Several nearby houses also were
damaged by flying debris. Wreck
age was scattered over four blocks.
Jack Duke, who was catching
at the ballgame, said:
~ heard the racket and when
I looked up it seemed like that
plane was within two feet OF my
face. I took out and ran. I was
never so scared"
Harry Darrah. ~. a navy VET
eran who saw Pacific service was
waiting his turn at bat.
1.-THE plane came through the
backstop with a roar and the next
thing I knew l was flat on the
ground" Darrah said.
Darrah was hospitalized with
head cuts and bruises.
The other injured were:
Jackie Brunat. 5-year-old girl
who suffered severe arm and leg
burns from flaming gasoline which
sprayed on her as she stood across
the street from the playground.
Norbert Dunn, 10, cuts, burns
and bruises.
Herbert Salome, 20, burned back
and leg.
Allen Kelly, IS. head injury,
burns and decorations.
Lyle Lewis, IA, head and arm
bruises.
All except Lewis remained hos
pitalized late today.
Klein said Naval officers estl-
mated that the plane was going
from $50 to 400 miles an hour
when it crashed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
Helicopter Helps Solve
Failure On Power Lines

slow and tedious process. 1t has
to be done on snoWshAes or skis,
with pat-olmen staying overnight
in cabins along the way, The
same passes can be covered by a
helicopter in a matter of hours.
Most difficult part of p~atrolling
is looking for lightning strikes.
Lightning goes to the ground over
a string of insulators, marking
it necessary to climb all towers
until a strike is found.
BY flying owe the lines. Murray
and Steen can spot the markings
Immediately. Everything consider
ed. Murray believes power line
patrolling is the best practica,
use of a helicopter yet.
Stems report after one Of his
trips bears out Murray's regard
for the helicopter.
1T was necessary to circle the
poles under the lines to read the
numbers" he reported matter-of-
factly. Between Walla Walla,
Wash, and Lewiston. Ida, there
are several canyons of more than
1000 feet which the line follows
down and right back again.
II had to 60 into almost vertical
authorization to follow the lines
into these canyons and had to cir
Gle once or twice 10 regain the
other side at 1000 feet"
The 24-year-old Steen, who
flew transports for the Air Trans
port Command during the war, re-
turned to take the first h%elicopter
in history over the towering Cas-
cades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
PRESIDENT WILL
ATTEND REUNION
Gen. Eisenhower Also Stat
ed To Gather With Fam
ed 35th Division

KANSAS CITY, Mo.,--.-Presi-
cen. Harry S. Truman and Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower are among
the notables scheduled to attend
TIE reunion here June 5, 6 and Z
of the 35th Division, midwestern
aggregation which saw the blood
and mud of Europe in both World
Wars.
1t will be the first get-together
since before Pearl Harbor of the
veterans who spearheaded the
break-through at st. Lo IN the
recent conflict and fought in the
Argonne of World War. l..
President Truman, a captain of
Battery D, 129th Field Artillery in
the division in World War /, is
slated to make the major add1 ess
at memorial services concluding
the three-day reunion.
The services will be corducted
by the 35th Division Associations
Col. (Monsignor) L..
Herman, who was head chaplain
of the division in the first World
War and chief of chaplaias in the
Theater Of Operations
in the second.
French Mayor Guest
Mayor Georges Pierre LaValley,
French underground leader who
received the warning from Eisen-
hover that his city would be
destroyed to permit the break
through of American forces adj
vancing from Normandy, will ar
in Kansas City June 4 10 be a
guest Of the division.
Henri Bonnet, French ambassa-
dor to Washington, will arrive
LaValley and will decorate
the divisions massed unit battle
flags. He will present other deco
rations cited by the French gov
eminent during the battle.
Governors Phil M. Donnelly of
Missouri, Frank Carlson of Kan.
sas and Val Petersen of Nebraska
been invited as special
guests to receive from Eisenhow-
ar the remainder of the divisions
flags Of World War II which
nave just been returned to this
country.
The division was formed of
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
.ational guardsmen in World War
and served more than a year in
France. 1t was reorganized as a
national guard division in the
hire states after the armistice. 1t
was modified in 1910 for World
War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
PRESIDENTS
Continued From Page One)

General Graham, Ross said, re-
ferred again in his conversation
with Ross to Mrs. Truman's tired
heart"
"She still has the old will to get
well, however, which is an impor-
tant factor" Ross quoted Graham
as saying.
Earlier this afternoon Mrs. Tru-
man had made such marked i'm
provement that she walked for a
few steps, VITA the Presidents
support, for the first time since she
fractured her right hip in a mid
February fall.
She rocked in her favorite chair
for nearly three hours. talking with
the President, his brother and Sis
ter.
Ross said he could not say Mrs.
Humans condition was as critical
as it had been after Satr d.
mornings setback, asserting only
"she is not doing SO well as She
was He said ne would not call
the Afternoon. change a relapse"
Her heart, the great factor in the
case, was weaker.
Condition Grave
"She just didn't maintain the
gain she had made" he added.
He made no attempt to disguise his
belief her condition is grave.
The President planned to return
tv Kansas City to spend the night
if his mothers condition did not
grow worse. Another press con-
ference is scheduled for 10 r. IN.
(EST).
Through Ross, Graham said the
elder Mrs. Truman was alert
enough to talk with the President,
his brother, ]. Vivian Truman,
and his sister, Miss Mary Jane
Truman, this afternoon. She was
able to eat a good breakfast and
lunch.
General Graham emphasized that
the fluctuations in Mrs. Humans
was common to a pa
tient of her advanced age.
In the morning press conference,
Ross had quoted Graham as say
ing. 1--WE r all very happy here"
that Mrs. Truman "has come a
long way since her set back" and
had passed 1.-The Immediately criti-
cal stage"
The cheerful news emanating at
that time from his mothers bed
side was reflected in the Presi-
dents face as he greeted report
ers after a three-mile before
breakfast walk in downtown Kan
sas City.
The picture then was in sharp
contrast to that of yesterday when
the President was telephoned at
dawn by his sister that their
mother was gravely i'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
BY HARRY CARLSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

SEATTLE. U.H - A bright blue
%helicopter flying at treetop level
and often circling power line poles
under transmission wires has been
startling thousands of Pacific
northwest citizens.
But Pilot John Steen and his
lone passenger, Lee Murray, are
not seeking thrills or staging i'm
promptu air shows. They're hard
at work, running down trouble for
the Bonneville Power Administra-
ton.
Steen and Murray pay no at
tention to gaping motorists as
they hover over power lines skirt
ing Washington and Oregon high
ways. THERE busy operating the
big whirling blade and spotting
power line trouble a few fee:
below.
The Bonneville Power Admin
istration is using the helicopter to
patrol its 5000 miles OF transmits
sion lines for broken insulators
and split cross-arms.
Scaling the rugged Cascade
Mountains and winding its way
down deep ravines and valleys,
the little helicopter has p%atrolled
as many miles of power lines in
four hours as the ground patrol
method used to take in as many
days.
Murray, Bonneville maintenance
supervisor. explains that in noun
tain passes, ground patrol is a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
DROUGHT
CONTINUED From Page One)

Captain w. G.. Friddle said a can
which had contained gasoline was
found on the back porch.
Malcolm G. Hardee, II, died
Saturday night of injuries shortly
after his car collided with another
near his home at Ayden.
Jack Carlyle, 30, of Roseboro.
was brought to a Fayetteville hos
pital bleeding profusely and with
several bone fractures early Satur-
day after he was found on a DAD
side neal his home. He died sew
eral hours later and loli e
theorized he might have been
thrown from a speeding car.
At Burlington, Thurston Kemp,
Jr., IA, was accidentally electro
cuted Saturday while erecting a
radio aerial near his home.
Roosevelt Gardner, 37-year-cld
Negro, vas shot and killed by
police Sunday when they attempted
to get him into a police car. A
coroner's jury e%xonerated Police
m n Charlie Barwick, ruling that
the officer shot in self defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
MEN JAILED
AFTER HOTEL RAID

Four youths. described by po-
lice as college students, were in
the city Jail last night as the re
suit of a police raid on a local
hotel where the four were rounded
up.
Charges of a crime against ma
fure were placed against men CIV
ing the names Of Samuel Schmuck-
er and Lewis R. Bloom. They were
unable to furnish 81, 900 bonds. The
other two were charged with va
grancy.
Detectives said that two of the
quartette, all former service men,
had been approaching marines on
the street and with offers of giving
them a drink. we're able to per-
suade them to come to a hotel
room.
Arrests We're made on complaint
of a man who police said had told
them he was a victim Of two OF
the four arrested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
ROBERT
Continued From Page One)

state Commerce commission and
4 special federal court.
Every critical statement with
respect to the loan that was pre-.
sented to the Senate committee
had been urged upon this U. s..
court at Baltimore and had been
%judicially determined to be with
out merit" he said. This court
was composed of two U. S. Circuit
court judges and one U. S. Dis
trict Judge.
The question naturally arises.
what was MI. Young's purpose?
Was it really that he wanted to
get control of another railroad by
questionable methods? If judged
by his other testimony, his state
ment that he had no such intention
with respect to the B. & o. was
meaningless
Jones said the RFC made "a
great many conditional loans" to
railroads and others that required
the borrower to r%e-arrange his fl
nancial affairs and "the B. & O.
loan was one of these"
"Mr. Robert R. Young's false
statements in his testimony before
the Senate committee" he said,
come with poor grace from a
man who controls several. large
railroad systems and is endeavor-
ing to extend his control to other
important roads.
The investigation into the loan
ended in a near fight between
Committee Chairman Charles w,
Tobey. R., N. H., who spear-head-
ed the inquiry, and Sen. Homer
E.. Capehart. R., Ind, who charged
Tobey with casting aspersions on
your colleagues"
Tobey thereupon announced that
he would appoint a subcommittee
to handle the rest of the hearings.
with himself probably serving as
chairman.
Jones said the RFC loan saved
the B. & o. from receivership
and saved its security holders
many millions of dollars"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
FIRE DAMAGES ROOF
OF REGISTER HOME

Two fire companies early yes
te-day battled flames for more
than an hour that wrecked the
roof and portions Of the interior
of the c. D. Register residence,
30 Lake Forest.
Fire fighters who answered the
alarm at 4:30 a. M, kept the
flames from spreading to the adj
joining dwelling of Frank McLel-
Ian, 80 Lake Forest.
The one-story frame Register
home fire started on the roof from
an undetermined cause, firemen
said. The Register family was re-
ported visiting at Henderson, N.
C. Members of the Mcclellan fami-
ly also were reported out Of the
city.
Firemen were unable to definite
ly determine the amount of dam
age although they believed it will
run to several hundred dollars.
Engine Companies No. S and 6
answered the alarm.