davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
COMMUNICATION

Juneau, May 5,-To the Editor:
 This is an open letter to the pub lie from the Juneau longshoremen, to present their position in the pres ent labor-management dispute.
 In the dispute now existing the Ju- neau longshoremen are attempting to retain only. work, which in the past they have always performed and is now being performed in all other Alaska ports by longshore- men. Longshore work is defined as the handling of all cargo from last place of rest on the dock to any vessel, scow or barge and from any vessel, scow or barge to first place of rest on the dock. The statement that the millworkers desire this work is erroneous neither does their existing contract stipulate that they shall perform this work. The IVA have stated that they will perform this work only If there were no long shoremen available and that if cir cumstances made it necessary for them to perform this work that the employer would then be required to grant them the same working con- ditions and rate of pay as the long shoremen would have received.
 The statement that this company cannot sign an agreement with more than one union is certainly ambig- ious, as the Alaska Salmon Industry signs agreements with more than thirty unions and the various steamship companies operating in Alaska waters have agreements with four or five different labor organi- cations aboard the same vessel.
 The position assumed by the com- pany that they cannot legally rec ognize or enter into an agreement with union not certified by the National Labor Relations Board, Is merely subterfuge on their part to avoid settlement of the dispute, there being no existing Federal or Territorial statute which compells a union to be certified Neither do any of these laws make it an illegal act for an employer to recognize, bargin or enter into contract with such a union. The union merely loses the right of recourse to the NLRB.
 Just what are the motives of man. agement in the use of these tactics to avoid settlement of this dispute are difficult to deter mine but the longshoremen are of the opinion that manage ment is too intelligent to permit emotionalism on its part, to place in jeopardy possible profits on their operations. Yet it is difficult for one to see how avoidance of settlement is conducive of profit.
 If management should be desirous of resolving this dispute it could do SO by meeting with the long shoremen's Committee and negotia- ting a return to work stipulation. Ii then management and the union were unable to resolve their dispute it could be placed before the Pacific Coast Impartial Chairman w c Miller. The office of Impartial Chairman was created by the Fede- ral Government for the purpose oi hearing and resolving by arbitration all Pacific Coast maritime disputes The impartial chairman is selected by the Government and must be an individual acceptable to both the union and, the employer.
 It is up to management;
 fsigned) Publicity Committee, H. WU Local No Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
RAINBOW GIplS TO HOLD INSTALLATION,
 BALL ON SATURDAY

The Rainbow Girls will install new officers Saturday night, at 8 o'clock, in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Following the installation the usu- al ball will be given and all friends of the Rainbow Girls are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
FIRE DEPT. MEETING

Members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department will hold their regular monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the Fire Club. Principal business of the meeting will be a discussion of baseball projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Important meeting of Juneau Shrine Club, Friday evening p. m. at the "Dugout.' 881 2t
 c. O. Abraham, Pres.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Living S5s Arizona

Mr. and Mrs H E.Winans. for mer Kodiak residents and m0Tc lately of Seward are now in Glendale, Anzona, they have written.
 MT. Winans reports he suffer- ed @ head injury last April while working in Seward, from which he has not yet recovered, and Mrs. Winans broke her wrist shortly afterwards and is still suf- fering from nerve injuries which resulted.
 Both extend greetings, they write, to their Kodiak friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
q. A. Owen Named UuiOn Secretary

A. A. Owen Jr., newly elected ehird division representative, has been appointed executive secre. taiy of the United Fishermen of @k Inlet (AFL).
 MT. Owens appointment was effective November 15 and he succeeds Blackie Wallace of An. chorage as secretary.
 Both MT. Owen and Mr. Wal EsCe returned last week from San Francisco where they conferred
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

men's union and president of the Genital Labor Council. ] Many people have expressed regret at MT. Owens leaving just as Kodiak has won Q repre- sentative in the Territorial house
 Mir Owen points out however that he will still pc Tn the Third
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

Vita Harry Lundeberg, presl' dent of the Seafarel's lnterna- tional Union While in San Fran cisco, MT. Lundeberg appointed MT Owen representative Of the SIU for this district.
 Mir. Owen plans to leave for Anchorage this week to take up his new duties. His family will follow him there in 8 few weeks.
 MT. Owen has been a popular figure In Kodiak for tho past se- ven years. He has served 1.-two terms as councilman, was secre. tary treasurer of the longsho e..
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Division, and that "what is good for Alaska is good for KOdiak."
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of tho Fishermen's Union at the Union hall next Wednesday. the lst at 7 :30:pm. live
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Town Talk

Mr.. and Mrs Ballard Gay of
jackson were weekend guest of
Mrs. Gays parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Hodeen of Goldsboro.
Ballard Gay, District Deputy
Governor of the Lions Club at
tended the Tuesday evening me-
citing of the Lions in Creed
MORE.
Mrs. E. c. Padgett, Miss Lucy
Rice, and Mrs Marion Edward
Hudson spent the weekend in
Big Island, Virginia visiting re-
latives.
Mr.. ]. M. Rice spent the week
end visiting relatives in Rich
mond, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Merritt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant
over the weekend in Emporia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. LeNeave
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee
Neave and daughter, Kay, from
Henderson, visited Mr.. Norris
Harmon who is a patient in the
Roanoke Rapids hospital this
week.
Misses "Jo" and Mamie Stan
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Weldon Teenagers
Hold Dance At Hut

Weldon-William L. Hardwood
and Croaker Carter entertained
at an informal dance, Saturday
at t h Hut for their teenage
friends.
Refreshments of sof t drinks
potato chips, sandwiches, nuts
and icecream were served to the
following: William A II en-, Jane
Millikin, Ann Brown, Lewis Till
man, Arthur Suffer, Sonny, My
rick, Curtis Turner, JohnnXeKing
Nelson Hammill, Van Wilson, w.
B. Hulk, Tommy Manning, Sally
Raye Draper. Marys Lou Shaw,
Joan Spriuell, Fay Pierce, Mary
Dell Johnson, Betty Ann Raebell,
B a b a Hardwood, wink"
Hamill, Joan Blowe, Becky Will
son, Charles Carr, Eva A. Ed
wards, and D. Allen Green.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20

sbury of Airlie, spent the week
end with Mrs. Mamie Whitson
of Roanoke Rapids.
MrG. Frank Kendrick was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Allen of Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mooney
and daughter, Gail, spent the
weekend in Newport News and
Hampton, Virginia, visiting re-
lativeS.
James Noony from Winston
Salem is visiting his brother j.
E. Noony and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Merritt
and son, Tommy, spent the week
end in Norfolk, Virginia.
Mrs. j. L. Daughtrey, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in Roanoke Rapids for
the past two weeks has returned
to her home in Norfolk.
George Wilkes Jr., and Roger
Albright were among those at
tending the game at Chapel
Hill Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Cotter Muir
ray and Mrs. T. j. Taylor and
daughter, Doris Taylor, attend
ed the State-Carolina game last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Womble
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Littleton.
Francis Crouch. a N. c. State
senior, was weekend guest of
his mother, Mrs. L. B. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen visi-
ted in Rocky Mount Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Shell
attended the game at Chapel
Hill Saturday.
Mrs. Everett Spikes returned
to her home in Burlington, Sat.
urday after visiting for several
days with her parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. P. Vaughn.
Mrs. j. R. Wrenn has return.
ed from Norfolk where she has
been visiting with her sister.
Lacy Crouch attended the Car.
olina-State game in Chapel Hill
Saturday.
AL George, Jr.. and Virgel Nc
Dowell, Jr., of State College visi
ted their parents here, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gillian
and Al Gillian spent the week
end at Yale Va, visiting Mr.
Gilliam's parents.
Thomas Clark of Wake Fores'
College spent tine weekend here
with his parents.
Mrs. Frank Joyner of Colds
boro is visiting her daughter
Mrs. L. B. Brown and Mr.
Brown. lMasa
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Weldon Book
Club Holds
First Meet

Weldon-The Book Club held
its first meeting of the year on
Tuesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. A. w. Cakes.
The home was attractively de-
corated with var-colored Dab
las.
The president, Mrs. A. w. Oak
es, greeted the members and
asked their continued coopera-
ton. She then read an inspiring
editorial from the National Fed
GRAFTON of Cluo Women.
After several matters of bust
ness were dispensed with, the
program chairman, Mrs. w. G..
Suffer announced and explained
the years study. She then in
troduced the program for the af-
ternoon, which was presented by
Mrs. B. H. Houston, on "South-
ern Plantation. Mrs. Houston
concentrated on Orton plantation
near Wilmington, where she liv-
ed, and she gave many interest
ing personal facts concerning the
old mansion ana grounds.
Delicious refreshments were
enjoyed by all.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Gay Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green

Jackson-Mr. and Mrs. Ball
ard Gay entertaRed Monday
evening at their home on Main
Street, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
William Green of Roanoke Ra-
pids recent newly weds.
Throughout the massive en-
trance hall, library, living and
Dining rooms colorful fall lea
yes and flowers, added to the
red motif carried out in the wine
velvet of the draperies and an
tique furnishings.
The guest were received IN
the library by a cozy open fire
for an informal hour at ZOO,
Promptly at eight a three
course dinner was served by
candlelight at banquet table
in the tall ceilinged DINING hall.
Monogramed linen damask gra-
ced the table while a min
iture wedding thanked with
green candles formed center
piece. The wedding scene was
complete with the bride carry
ing an orchard laden prayer
book, the maid of honor in her
blue taffeta tie ushers and the
preacher made of black card
board all created the talented
Mrs. Gay.
The candlelgbt was reflected
in the ancestral silver service
and china, heirlooms from both
Mr.. Gay and Mrs. Gays fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green were re-
membered with a sugar and
cream service in their chosen
pattern.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs
Gays gracious hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs. Green, Misses Eli.
zabeth Lang, Irene Gordan,
Thelma Garris, Hennie Price,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
BY SUE WoODALL

What could be lovelier than
moonlight on white curtains.
Carolina moon has really been
beautiful these nights recently.
A real harvest moon for Hal
loWeen.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
NelUs OF Interest
TO Women

Engagement and wedding pictures will be gladly printed
may it in the Sunday Herald
MRS. SUE WOODALI,
CALL RS
Between M.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20

moonlight on white curtains.
Carolina moon has really been
beautiful these nights recently.
A real harvest moon for Hal
loWeen.
Friends of Mrs. H. l. Rowe, of
Weldon, were remarking yes
terday about how lovely her
home was decorated recently
when she entertained her club at
desert bridge. Bronze gladiolias,
green and brown tinted cattails,
and bronze and yellow pom
poms, were beautifully arranged
with autumn leaves.
All to relax mad live in the
enchanting children's world. Re-
Gently a hurried mother was up
early frying the usual eggs and
bacon for breakfast when her
little daughter, charmingly re-
marked as she stood watching
the eggs cook. Look mother, the
yellow of the egg is a ship and
the white is foam and the black
pan is the wide, wide ocean the
ship is sailing on"
Speaking of the children, the
parents of the 9Th graders re-
port that their young sprouts are
thrilled to be going up the ave
nue. to high school. Contact with
the glamorous high schoolers has
made them perk up in attire, the
only catch is they are demanding
the best in clothing to wear ev-
eryday to school.
Glamor Who is the young
man on Madison Street receiv,
ing two letters a day from the
young lady who visited Miss
Iris Faye Sullivan this summer
Mrs. D. w. Seifert and Dicky
Holmes of Weldon inotored t.
Raleigh Saturday where they
joined Mrs. Seifert's son, Of D
w. Seifert, Jr., and Mrs. Seifert
to attend the State-Carolin;
game at Chapel Hill Saturday.
Mrs. J. D. Bats of Franklin
Street received several Lowell.
gifts from her children on he
: birthday today.
: Compliments to the Episcopa
Church women for their at
tractive bazaar displays in tn
windows of the Virginia Electri
: and Power Company in dow
: town Roanoke Rapids and tn
Rosemary Drug Store in u
: town Roanoke Rapids,
/ Who has not noticed how beat
; tiful our Avenue looks with it
new black tar coat, lined on eac
, side with friendly shade tree
which shower passersby with CT
lorful fall leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ellerso
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Willis
stayed over for the weekend a
the Cavalier when they attende,
the William and Mary-V. M ]
game in the Oyster bowl in Nor
folk Saturday.
Mrs. B. M. Register of Viii
son came this past week to JOIN
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Garden Club
Has 20 Present
At Meeting

Twenty-Five members of the
Sunnyside Garden CLUB answer
ed the roll cali at their Octo-
Der meeting, by giving the names
of the flowers they had enjoy
ed most in their gardens. Mrs.
V. c. Morgan was welcomed as
a new member and Mrs. Frank
Joyner of Goldsboro and Mrs.
Frank Neal were guests of the
club. The meeting was held in
the Club house on jackson Street
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o.
clock, with Mrs. L. S. Neal, Mrs.
w. R. Stevens, and Mrs. D.
E. Bennett, as hostesses.
For the occasion the Club
house was artistically decorated
with fall leaves and early fall
flowers. The featured arrange
ment for the afternoon was an
attractive vegetable centerpiece
made by Mrs. ]. w. Hines and
Mrs. c. N Wheeler.
For the program an instruc
tive paper entitled, Fall Pre-.
paration for the Spring Garder
or Putting the Garden to Bed"
prepared by Mrs. M. H. Hedge.
peth was read by her daughter
Mrs. Frank Neal
During the business session a
which Mrs. D. L. Whee
Ter, president, presided, many
matters of business were discus
sed. Committees were appoint
ed at this time as follows: pro
gram-Mrs. John ]. Priest ane
Mrs. D. E. Bennett; flower show
Mrs. Lloyd Sardlin, Mrs. F. c
Williams, Mrs. John Gilbert ant
Miss Susan Holiday; Mrs. c. A
Wyche was appointed horticul
tural chairman and Mrs. Georg
Pappendick, publicity chairman
At the conclusion of the meet
ing delicious salad plate witt
Russian tea was enjoyed by tn
following: Mesdames D. L
Wheeler, Frank Joyner, Franl
Neal, M. H. Hedgepeth, T. M
Jenkins, John Priest, L. W
Clements, J. Gilbert, J. H. Hines
C. N. Wheeler, c. A. Wyche, D
Clark, Edwin Akers, F. M. Co
burn, M. D. Collier, j, R, May
A. o. George, Hugh Goodwin, G
rye Wilkes, Addie F, Medlin, Gee
Pappendick, A. o. Pendle-
ton, l. E. Ready, H. A. Kicks
F. C. Williams, w. A. China, V
C. Morgan, Miss Susan Holiday
and Miss Omara Daniel.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Woodland Women
Attend WMU Meet

Woodland. Representatives
from the Woodland Woman's
Missionary Union attended a
county wide w. M. U. meeting at
Ashley's Grove near Woodland,
Thursday and heard Mrs. Crab
tree, missionary on furlough
from Brazil, present an inspiring
missionary message.
Those attending from Woodland
were Mesdames R. 7. Wick, Pat
ty Parker. Lorena Wick, j. w.
Lee, w. T. Outland, Howard
Vaughan, w. ]. Griffin, Mamie
Daughtry, Marguerite Bazembore
and J M. Taylor.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Miss Lila Bell Is Bride
Of Mr.JacOb Winstead

Ennfield-Miss Lila Ma n n
Bell, daughter CT DR.. and Mrs.
Andrew E. Bell of Mooresville,
became the bride of Jacob Win
stead, son of Mrs. Wesley Win
stead and the late Mr.. Winstead
of Whitakers, Friday afternoon,
October 8, in the home of the
brides parents.
The Rev. Cliff Mcleod, the
brides pastor, officiated at the
,double-ring ceremony.
Miss Della Winstead, pianist,
sister of the bridegroom and
Mrs. Cliff Mcleod, vocalist, pre-
sented the nupt:al music.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the brides parents enter
tanned at a reception.
After wedding trip to Sea
Island, Georgia, the couple will
make their nome at Rocky
Mount.
The bride was graduated from
the Woman's College of UNC
and taught in the city schools
of Kannapolis and High Point
During the war she served over
seas with the American Rec
Cross and has since worked with
Red Cross in the Danville, Va
chapter and at Veterans Hospi
tai, Roanoke, Va. For the pas
year, she has been at home witt
her parents.
The bridegroom attended the
University of North Caroline
and Eastmna College, Poughke
epsie, N. Y. He is engaged il
the furniture business in Rock,
Mount.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20

her husband, Mr.. Royster who
is connected with the Exum Cline
Construction Company.
Hunting season got we'll under
way Saturday when the Burton
deer hunting party, bagg-
ed three. From reports of mo-
florists seeing quails on the high
way, the bird season will b e
good.
The women will be interested
in the note from London printed
in the Times Dispatch Sunday
which was headed Three Doc
tors will attend Elizabeth-Scot-
fish Midwife Also to be Present. 3"
The article goes on to state cat
least three doctors and perhaps
a midwife will help Princess Eli
zabeth give birth to a possible
future King of Britain next
month. at hand will be analgesic
gas, oxygen, and every known
scientific aid. From its first
yell, the baby will be handed
over to the care of trained
nurses. Two hospital nurses, as
well as Elizabeth's personal maid
"Bobo" Macdonald and the lat
ter's sister, Ruby, will be in con-
slant attendance.
Mrs. D. L. Wheeler was tell
ing the other day about talking
to Mrs. I. E, Ready on the phone
and being interrupted on Mrs.
Ready's end of the line by "Jud
Mrs. Ready's four year old son,
whom it seems having fed all
his mothers chopped nuts to the
birds wanted to know if the birds
liked chess was about to give
them all the cheese she had in
the refrigerator.
Not only is "Jud" cooperating
with the bird club he is already
seeing to it that his Christmas
order is in on, time. A little
bird told us Santa Claus had al
ready received a letter from
"Jud" in which he asked for a
mice cowboy suit, shirt, gun
holster, belt ano boots, adding
he had been a very good boy
Yes sir, Jud the early bird gets
the worm.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
First Baptist VIVA
To Hold Supper

The Young Womens Associa-
ton of the First Baptist Church
will hold a surprise covered dish
dinner at the church next Mon
day evening az 6:30, and will
have for their study some phase
of missionary work.
Instead of planning what each
member is to bring, Miss Mary
Francis Allsbraok, president of
the group, says each member
will decide herself what dish to
contribute.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20

played, the children were served
from a table on the lawn, which
had as it's centerpiece a lovely
crystal vase filled with colorful
Dahlias. Refreshments consist
ed of mints, nuts, ice cream,
cold drinks, and individual ca
kes with lighted candle on
each.
While the guests were play
ing their various games, a pic
ture of the group was taken.
The affair was enjoyed by all,
and as Carolyn opened her gifts
she graciously thanked each
child, who were: Tommie Story,
inertia Morgan, Paul Harris,
Jr., ]. B. Wrenn, Winston But
Ter, Gwen Tudor, Betty Jean
Wrenn, Pete King, Dick King,
Gloria Jean Bryant, Tonga Orig
gers, Sandra Jean Gums, Linda
Shaw, Ella Faye Wilder, Jean
cite King, Nancy Wilder, Sybil
Jean Jenkins, Marganitta Jen-
kins, and Janis Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Neal of
Raleigh were the weekend guest
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Thorne and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Neal.
Miss Maratha johnson of
Greensboro was the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. johnson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
About The Citu

her husband, Mr.. Royster who
is connected with the Exum Cline
Construction Company.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20

Make Broadwell, Ruth Davis,
Ester House all of Roanoke Ra-
pids and Sonny House of Garys-
burg.
Mrs. Gay is the former Miss
Genevevie Hodgen a former tea
cher in Roanoke Rapids and a
bride of last year.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Carolyn Stafford
Celebrates Her
Fourth Birthday

Little Carolyn Stafford of
Franklin, Virginia, celebrated
her fourth birthday Saturday,
October 16, at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Mamie
Braswell, on Madison Street.
Carolyn was honored at a party
given by her grandmother, at
2:30 o'clock.
The little guests gathered in
the house, which was decorated
with arrangements of mixed
fall flowers. Then they went
outdoors to play games on the
lawn. After several games were
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
First Baptist WMU
Will Attend Meet
At Croop1,il1o

The Womens Missionary In
ion of the First Baptist Church
of Roanoke Rapids will attend
an all-day meeting Thursday at
Emanuel Baptist Church in Gre
enville of the Womans Mission
airy Union of the Roanoke Asso-
citation, for missionary study.
Mrs. Worth Grant, wife of the
Rev. Worth Grant, pastor of the
Weldon Baptist church is chair
man for the study.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Tree Is Rescue Route
Tree Is Rescue Route
Dad Saves + amiEy
from Flaming Rome

A heroic and reSourcelul Young husband ,aNcU the
life of his and half year old daughter by climbing
down tree when his house caught fire early SATURDAY
He got his wife of the building. u She fen ana was
hospitalized for serious internal nuTies
Arthur Kinnebrew, DSR employee. discovered that
his home at 1851 w Philadelphia ON fire abou, .
o'clock Saturday morning and that the exits were blocked
by flames
He. his wife Alice and his daughter. Jola. Went TO
the rear of the second floor He climbed at ~ window
to tree nearby, and his wife handed him the baby he
climbed down tree, left the baby the gIound and
then climbed up the tree to get his Wife
He pulled her of the window. but her weight vas
too great and she slipped from his arms and fell 10 the
ground
Mr. kinnebrew then returned tothe burning building.
found his faher-inaw and took HIM to safety on the tor
of the front porch He remained there until the drcmen M
rived
Mrs Knnebtew'S spine fractured ~ her fall but
il is reported She will not bceeme paralyled However ac
cordng her husband operation might pc necessary
within two months.
The photograph in the doinng column shows the
window and the tree rs Hit' - ably aad ne WIZ 81
saved and Mr. knnebrew himself is shown rtcnacng
part of his action in the rescue for the TRIBUNE
The fire was discovered when Mrs. kiHnebreW got dl'
TO investigate coughing by the child She found heavy
nall of smoke in the house, which blocked the stairs.
The NinnebrewS have lived III the house for Only q
few months The damage estimated at between three
and four thousand dollars.