davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-17

The Red Sox lost a full game
to each of their pursuers yesterday
when the tail-end st. Louis Browns
reused themselves with a seven
run fifth inning to upset the lead
ers. 9-5.
The White Sox turned on their
Philadelphia tormentors with an
early blast to register 9-5 victory
over the Athletics and cut Bos-
tons margin to one game. The
Yankees, outhit almost 2 to /, out
lasted the Tigers in Detroit, 8-6,
to stay within a half game of
Chicago. They pulled even with
the White Sox in percentage, how
ever at 500. Cleveland waltzed to
an easy 81 triumph over Wash
ington.
Dodgers Back in Form.
lisa different story in the Ma
tional League. The front-run-
ming Brooklyn Dodgers snapped
their four-game losting streak
with a decisive 11-2 win over Gin
cinnati to retain their eight-game
margin.
New York's Giants slipped past
St. Louis into second place by van
quishing the Pittsburgh Pirates,
TO, in the rubber of their three
game set. A f1ve-run eighth in
ming kayoed Gerry Staley and gave
the Phillies a So victory over the
Cardinals. The Boston Braves
spotted Chicago four runs in the
first inning and came on to
win. "a.
In the only night game, the
Phillies' Tommy Brown slammed
triple with the bases loaded and
two out in the eighth and the
Cards in front, 20, to spark the
fve-run rally that gave Russ
Meyer his seventh win against as
many defeats. 1t was Meyers
third triumph over the Cards.
Ted Williams slammed his 18th
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Packers Siqn Tobin Rote

GREEN BAY. Wis. July II (Pl.
The Green Bay Packers have
signed Tobin Rote, their No.
quarterback. The former Rice ace.
a 200-pounder, was the clubs
first-string signal-caller last sea-
son, his first in the National Foot
ball League.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at St. Louis e.. twi-nisht)
(4-5l and Sanford 1-5) VS..
New York at Chicago tnight)-Reyn-
olds 1O-5) VS.. Rogovin (5-5).
Philadelphia at Detroit tnight-Kell-
ner (6-6) VS.. Trucks (2-2).
Boston at Cleveland (nighD-Parnell
G1-5) VS.. Feller> 12-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Boston (night)--Munger
(4-41 VS.. Surkont t7-7).
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN (night)- Pol
stad (0-D.
Chicago at New York (night>-McLish
Cincinnati at Phiiadelphia e. twi-
night)-Fox {5-H and Wehmeier 1-3)
We. Roberts u1-O and Church uO-4).
Evening star., 1951-07-17
81 Homers in Two Days

NEW YORK, July II R.-
Major league batters have clouted
81 home runs in the last two days.
The binge started Sunday when
National League batters banged
out 10 and American League slug
gers eight. Yesterday National
League batters belted IA and
American League hitters ten.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Fights Last Niqht

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Champion
KID Galivan. 14sA. Cuba, outpointee
tat; tEitz1e Pruden; 14SA, st. Catherine, On
=, NEWARK, N. J.-Ralph Giordano. 13s
Newark, outpointed Jackie Weber. 1884
Pawtucket. r. l. (S).
DETROIT, and Ross Virgo, 1881, Rochester
N. Y. drew 1O),
Evening star., 1951-07-17

group in the midst of disaster, but Mickey will
excuse the natives If they aren't properly So
licitous about his private worries.
Mantle is back in the minors after one of the
big build-ups of the age for youngster at
tempting to crash baseballs upper stratum.
The chances are he's not brooding too much
about the Yankees decision to denote him to
their Kansas City farm, for Mickey must have
had misgivings even while he was reading the
big, black type that praised him in March.
Mickey was given the full publicity treat
n,Ant nc q snrino sensation None of the base
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Mrs. BurnicIe Golf Winner

Mrs. j. L. Barnicle won the
play-off for the r. F. Smith golf
trophy from Mrs. S. s. Bruce at
Congressional yesterday. Mrs.
Barnicle shot 82-15-67 and Mrs.
Bruce had 123-36-87.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

Five years ago-Sweden won
the European zone Davis Cup
tennis finals by defeating Yugo-
Slavia. 30.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

Runs-Noren. Vernon. Mitchell Dolby,
None. Runs batted in-Vernon, Easter
49,. Mitcshell, Rosen CD. Dente. Two
base hits-Noren. Mitchell. Home runs
Easter (2). Rosen Sacridce-Avila. Double
play-Dente to Vernon. Left on bases
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 6. Bases on
balls-on Moreno, 4; of Gromek, 1.
Hits-On Moreno. in 5 innings; Of Fer
rick, In 8 innings Winning pitcher
Gromek (3-2). Losing pitcher-Moreno
I1-7l Tirne-1 .53 Attendance-hA A3S
Evening star., 1951-07-17
BY the Associated Press

Only 21a games separated the
leading Boston Red Sox and the
fourth-place Cleveland Indians
today as the four contenders for
the American League pennant
squared off against each other for
a resumption Of last weeks base
ball excitement.
Last week end it was the Red
Sox against the White Sox in Chi
cago and the New York Yankees
against the Indians in Cleveland.
and the two series produced every
thing from no-hit pitching to
record overtime games.
Tonight the Red Sox open a
|three-game series in Cleveland
with Mel Parnell, top Boston left
|hander with a lis record. oppos-
ling rejuvenated Bob Feller, who
has won IL and lost 3. One Of the
defeats was a 10 loss to Allie
Reynolds no-hitter last Thursday
might.
Allie Reynolds Again.
The Yankees, now tied with the
White Sox for second place, are
sending Reynolds back tonight in
1.-THE first of the series with Chicago
lin Comiskey Park. Saul Rogovin.
whose SIS record fails to show
how well he has pitched, is to
start for the White Sox. Rogovin
lost a Thinning heart-breaker to
Boston in his last start. Reynolds,
who has won 10 and lost S, has
pitched one inning in relief since
his no-hitter.
A mere half game can separate
all four clubs when the last put
outs are made Thursday. All 1t
would need is for the Indians to
sweep the set from the Red Sox
and the Yankees to win two out
of three from the White Sox.
Then the standings would read
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN


Cleveland, 8; Wash, 2.
st. Louis, @; Boston, B.
NeT York. 8; Detroit. 6.
Chicago, O.; Phila.. s.
Games Today
Wash. at st. L. (2), 7::30
New York at Chicago (n)
Boston at Cleve. (n).
Phiia. ct Detroit (n).
Games Tomorrow
WsSh. at st. Louis. $40.
New YORK at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland (n)
PhiIa. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND JULY 17-When food-ravaged Kansas City is
forget multimon dollar damage of muddy water
normal it's possible that baseball fans
Evening star., 1951-07-17
NATIONAL
wesultx Yesterday

htSuASS
Rrooklyn, II; Cinci., 2.
New York. z; Pitts o, o.
sostori. steii 8; Chicago. 4,
Games Today
pitts. at brooklyn 3n):
chicago iI at New York ,Sl "
II. Louis at Boston M}.
Cinci, at Phila. t2. t-n'.
Games TsEnerreW
w,,tsbnrxi, OF Brooklyn.
Fhiesgo at New YORK,
1t louis at Boston on{.
cinci. at Phila. q. t-n''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
HOUSE FOR SALE
Montclair. near Warrer
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

CHRYSLER, 40 New Yorker.
Good condition Illness forces
salo 81 100 =
Call Garfield 9369-J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
~GZASSNE

Wan led Live Food Broker,
covering entire State. TO sell a
goo hnc Of Shoe Laces on Com
mission Basis
Give full particulars
address DIAMOND BRAIDING
MILLS. INC
IARPAN SPRINGS. FLORIDA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
FLAT FOR SALE

fenia Park near Grand River
al brick 6 each, 2 flat. Perfect
condition. painted walls. Terms
-one-half cash. No brokers
Tor appointment call owner
yler 6-6264.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
FOR SALE

3 Rooms of Furniture. Living
Room, Bed Room. Kitchen.
Evenings TO 9-5436
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
|!{S'
WANTED TO RENT

Newly Weds Both Employed.
Clean Habits Reference. WO
o-7628 til $3.50 Broker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
PART TIME

500 90 Weekly Working Evenings
and Saturdays. Age 2l-45. Car
Necessary. See VIM. c. Loving.
Pm Thurs. Oct. 4. 10 AN.
Sat. Oct. s. 81 Josephine.
The coastland times., 1951-06-15
CATFISH CORNER SOCIAL & PERSONAL NEWS
MISS PINKIE PERRY
RETURNS FROM WEST
Catfish Corner Correspondent
Sends In Some of the News
Again This Week

Miss Pinkie Perry of Catfish
Corner has recently returned from
trip out west, where she enjoyed
the scenery, the dude ranches, and
we suppose, some of the Dudes.
Our versatile correspondent of
Catfish Corner is our most perp1ex-
ing one. She writes when she feels
like it. Months pass by and we
never hear from her. Complaints
come from our readers when her
copy is missing. The demand has
been so great recently that we
sent her word to ask what's the
matter. We didn't know what had
got her. We got a letter from her
this week, together with a batch
of copy. She says:
Dear Editor:
Thanks for your inquiry. l
thought you knew had been on a
trip out west. A bunch of my old
girl friends at Fetherpeke Institute
took motor trip. We ran into a
lot of old Oakhead Academy boys
running a dude ranch. I am enclos-
ing my picture made while they
taught me to ride horse back. |
can hardly sit down now and it
wasn't from sitting on the fence.
am afraid l cannot be depended
on for news every week. There is
not enough in it for me to take my
time off this summer, just to write
up the happenings around here. I'd
rather write about all our sore
heads and hardheads, and hop
heads in these communities, but
that entails too many complica-
tions. But I am sending a little
news this week, and maybe more
later. Thanks a lot to our readers
for the interest they have shown.
Cordially,
MISS PINKIE PERRY.
The coastland times., 1951-06-15

combined horsepower rating OF
1 ,44O. The capacities Of the motors
range from 20 to 800 horsepower.
A new switchboard with ample
capacity for all needs and prepared
for conversion or enlargement is
also being installed.
The company, which was founded
by Mr.. Midget in 1885, is now
serving more than 1000 consum-
ers of electricity in principal Hyde
county communities north and east
of Rose Bay in Hyde county, and
also Manns Harbor and Stumpy
Point in Dare County.
It has been a tremendous factor
in the development of new COM
mercial Hyde county enterprises,
and making it possible for citizens
to enjoy highest standards of liv-
ing facilitated by the use of elec-'
trical appliances.
The coastland times., 1951-06-15
BEACH
Continued from Page One)

Virginia Dare Hardware Co. at
Kitty Hawk; Frank Deans Groc-
cry at Kill Devil Hills, and the
See BEACH, Page Two
chic Sportswear store, Vivian's,
showing the most up to date lines
to be found on any beach.
Not to be overlooked is Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sticks interesting
crafts shop with it's many unique
gifts quite out of the ordinary,
combining so often. utilitv with art,
located near Kill Devil Hills
At the bottom of everything be-
ing built on the beach will be found
the superior concrete building
blocks made in the plant of the
Jordan Concrete Products Com
pany. It's latest big job is blocks
for the building of the new MOTEL,
Sea Ranch, at Kitty Hawk Beach
The coastland times., 1951-06-15

pants, into which were tucked a
late model Fred Pendleton shirt
brilliant with yellow, green and
purple plaids, embellished by a
towering scarlet tie. He wore Ay-
cock Brown sandals without socks,
and a massive gold chain suspended
from the lapel of his coat to his
breast pocket, which held his
hunting knife, his bandana and a
brace Of waterlily buds.
The brides mother wore a huge
spray of gardenia boughs embel-
lished with waterlillies and rose
geraniums in full bloom, and her
dress was of brilliant green crepe
with accessories of canary. She
wore a black hat, decorated with
spring flowers and ornamental lace,
with a model of singing canary
rampant. 1t was the biggest event
of her life since she ran away 40
years ago and got married over at
Frog Fork.
Following the ceremony, the
couple left in the 1888 Ford which
the bridegroom had been buying
on time, but had not made his pay
ments. However, Bastinado Berry
of Crab Cove agreed to stand for
his payments until he got back
from the wedding trip. They ex-
pect to make their home with the
brides parents, Mr.. Allen having
borrowed money to build an extra
room on his house.
The coastland times., 1951-06-15
BRIDGES
Continued from Page One)

will be enormous traffic if bridges
are built. They laugh wryly at the
contention of one of the Highway
Commissioners that traffic today
doesn't justify bridges.
"How can anyone raise so silly a
question:" they ASK. "whem every
one knows they've got to build the
bridge first. Nobody asked the
question when the A | b mari e
Sound bridge, was built. The ferry
over the sound then averaged less
than 30 cars a day. Now look at
traffic over the bridge. OF course
there was no big traffic because
there. was no means to, carry, it
across the. sound"
Announcement of the, new ferry
schedules in effect today, and which
give seven trips across Alligator
River and IA over Croatan Sound
was received with considerable
satisfaction, although there was
disappointment at the small num-
Der set up for the river boat.
However, the people remember
that it has been a long, slow fight
to get any consideration for this
route, largely due to the powerful
interests, and people who quietly
oppose it for fear it will divert
traffic. The history of these prof.
ects have been that any traffic
diverted has been more than off
The coastland times., 1951-06-15
CATFISH CORNER NEWS

Lammermoor Lee of High Bush
was here on business Tuesday.
Miss Honey Bee Bealey of Gar
Creek is visiting Mrs. Farmigram
Farrow.
Miss Hibernia Hill and Miss
Bastobel Bray of Gar Creek are
visiting Miss Fenderola Fitchett.
Miss Filtrola Fulcher is visiting
Miss Babirusa Bailey Of Back
Road
Fustllug Foster and Petaloid
Perry went on fishing trip last
week with Bassoona Bell of Frog
Fork.
Asporous Ambrose of Square Hill
Creek was business visitor here
Monday.
Miss Castelia Cox of Clam Point
and Mrs. Castelano Carter of Cat
Cove are spending some time with
Mrs. Pantagrilla Potter.
Miss Quota Dudley, younget
daughter OF Quondam DUDLEY of
Cat Cove and Miss Sarabella Sut-
ton of High Bush are visiting Miss
Shandyleah Sawyer.
Pagan Miller and Peoria Potter
have returned from visit to Wide
Spot.
Carter Cartwright of Balticore
is spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Caddie Lack Cart
wright.
Miss Castoria Cartwright of Vim
egar Hill has returned home after
visiting relatives here.
Miss Vassie Lean Vendor of
Square Hill Creek has returned
home after visiting relatives here.
Rev. Peppercorn Parker of
Square Hill Creek and Miss Ad.
die Pose Price motored here Sun
day.
Firkin Fulcher, Pitcher Parker
asd Griskin Griffin have returned
from a fishing trip to Sappy Sedge.
Miss Frenetis FuIcher has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Foggy Bottom.
DR.. Anorexy Ambrose, Prof. of
Moronics at Fetherpeke Institute
for Ladies was speaker last week
at the dinner of the Cartwheel
Club.
Rev. Solano sawyer of Gar
Creek preached Sunday at Saint
ly Saul's Church.
Miss Daffylean Daniels and Miss
Mandoleen Mann have returned
from a weekend at the Kitty Head
Hills hotel.
Miss FIitterbell Forbes and Miss
Galyonetta Garrison have beer
visiting Miss Sackarina Sawye
and Miss Solano Sawyer of Sassa
fras enter.
Miss Nautibel Norris is visiting
Miss Farioke Foster of Gar Greek
Miss Spottie Lee Spencer o
Wide Spot is visiting Miss Hexa
petite Harris.
Miss Flitterbell Forbes and Tig
ziegig Tillett are visitisg Mis-
WagOnetta Walker of Frog ForA
Miss Madagascar Mann and Mis-
Bombay Bratten have returne
from a visit to Misses Larkileer
and Violeen Lewis of Bay Level.
The coastland times., 1951-06-15
TEST SOILS NOW,
FARMERS ADVISED

Farmers planning to seed Lad
ino clover pastures this fall should
have their soils tested early in
the summer. This will permit
them to receive a prompt report
on the soil test asd give them
more time to obtain the lime and
fertilizer they need.
A recent summary of soil test
results shows that farmers
throughout the State are seeding
pastures on fields that are general
ly more acid and at a lower fer
tility level than other cropland
This emphasizes the importance
of lining and fertilization in es-
tablishing productive pastures.
There is no need for farmers to
guess at the amounts of lime and
fertilizer needed on a particular
piece of land. By having soil tests
made they will receive lime and
fertilizer recommendations based
on field studies condusted by the
N. c. Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion.
Containers for samples may be
obtained from county agents, vo-
cational agriculture teachers, Soil
Conservation Service personnel,
PIMA offices, or by writing to the
Soil Testing Division, N. C. De-
partment of Agriculture, Raleigh.
Full instructions for taking sam
pies and filling out the informa-
tion sheets are given on the con-
tainers.
The coastland times., 1951-06-15
CATFISH CORNER GIRL.
BRIDE OF GAR CREEkER'
Miss Nsncyfalia Allen Spliced 10
GOralOg Gibbs in COlOrful We'd
ding at SANITY Sauls Church
By MISS PINKIE PERRY


In the most colorful and interest
ing ceremony of the bridal season
Miss Nancyfalia Allen Of Catfish
Corner BECAME the bride of Goralog
Gibbs of Gar Creek Sunday, June
8, at high noon in Sanity Sauls
Church, the Rev. Esau A. Byrd,
the pastor, officiating.
The bride is the Oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arboriculous Allen
of, Catfish Corner and attended
Fetherpeke Institute for Women,
Glass of 1887. Until recently she
has taught in the Gar Creek School
and it was there she met her hus-
band, the son of Mrs. Marsupia
Morse of Gar Creek and the late
Mr.. Gondola. Gibbs of Gar Creek.
He is one of most prominent fisher
men and trappers of the commun-
ity, and one of the most promising
young men, having promised two
other girls during the past Is
years, but failed to show up for
the ceremony. This time he was
escorted to the scene of the we'd
ding by Angostura Allen, bonds
man and brother of the bride, and
Grampus Gregory, Deputy Sheriff
of Catfish Corner.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore gown
made over from her graduation
dress and a part of her grand
mothers wedding dress. 1t had q
wide yoke embellished with oyster
pearls and she wore neckline Of
drumfsh scales. The sleeves were
sewn to the dress and ended in
Easterlily terminii near the wrist,
fitted to star-shaped self-covered
buttons. There was some stretch
ing of the tight-ftting bodice be-
cause in her hurry to dress she
forgot her girdle. Her veil was
fashioned of plastic mosquito net
ting and fell from tiara of fish
scales and oyster pearls. In her
hand she carried six gorgeous wat
erlilies and an old testament given
her brother when christened by the
Rev. Angostura. Ambrose, his god
father.
Profhsely decorated with water
lilies, wax myrtles and long leaf
pine, the church gave a dismal
aspect to the 16 tapers burning at
the altar. The maid of honor was
Miss Bushibelle Brinn of Gar
Creek with whom the bride has
boarded in season during the past
ID years. She wore red nylon net
gown over a green taffeta slip, and
of course her regular underclothes.
She wore brown wool mittens,
brown cape, and a red headpiece to
match. Misses Parosela and Pris-
tine Pinner of Gar Greek served as
bridesmaids, all wearing costumes
similar to the maid of honor, and
matching the suit of the best man,
Angostura Allen, brother of the
bride, who held tightly to the arm
of the bridegroom all through the
ceremony. There were two grooms-
men, Jocasta Jones of Wide Spot
and Quondam Dudley of Cat Cove.
Miss Consolena Carter softly
sang a solo, being her popular
original composition, "I'll Be Your
Headache" and the organ was
played by Miss Begonia Brick
house of Back Road, who presided
through a program of wedding
music selected from the Merry
Widow.
The brides father wore a green
lumberjack, and a pair of khaki
The coastland times., 1951-06-15
ENG'LHARDP PLANT
INCREASES POWER
TO SERVE HYDE.
Extra 200 XIV Motor Now In
Service Brings Capacity
to 025 XVIII; Six Mot
ors In All

The recent addition of 200 XIV
diesel motor of 800 hp in the plant
of the EngeIhard Power and Light
Company brings the total capacity
of the system. which serves the
greater part of Hyde county up to
925 XIV per hour, P. d. Midget,
company president, stated this
week.
A total of six motors are now
in commission in the plant, having
The coastland times., 1951-06-15
SLADESVILLE & ENGELHARD
OFFER WINNERS FOR HEALTH

frankie Baynor of Sladesville
All Club and Jerry Creole of the
Engelhard Elementary All Club
have been selected as Hyde county
Health King and Queen for 1851
and will represent the 225 All boys
and girls of the county in the State
Health Pageant at State College,
Raleigh, during All Club Week,
July 1928. Contestants are judged
on basis of improvements over a
period of a year.
frankie is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Onward Baynor of
Sladesville and Jerry is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Credle, Of
New Holland.
Local club winners are: Swan
Quarter junior club: Queen, Betty
Lee; King, Edward Pegram; Swan
Quarter senior club: Queen, Jose
phine Rayburn; King, Jimmie Viii
liams; Sladesville All club: Queen,
frankie Baynor; King, Willie Will
liams; Engelhard elementary All
club: Queen, Jackie Midyette; King,
Jerry Credle; Engelhard junior All
club: Queen, Beverly Williams;
KING, Bobby Sadler; Engelhard
senior club: Queen, Lillian Sadler;
King, Windell Midyette; Fairfield
All club: Queen, Sandra Lou
Swindelr; King, Leslie Simmons,
TTE.
The coastland times., 1951-06-15
COMPLETES PERFECT
RECORD AT SCHOOL

When Miss Dorothy Marie
Sears was graduated recently
from Fairfield high school, she
completed IL years in the schools
there without single absence or
tardy. She also was valedictOrian
of her class. Miss Sears is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Sears Of Fairfield, and a niece
of Mrs. M. L. Windley of Bel
haven.
The coastland times., 1951-06-15

porous by reason of highway i'm
provements.
set to advantage by new traffic
created and the increased buying
power of long-neglected communi-
ties, suddenly become more pros
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

been made as yet. Eight windows
and two doors were broken and
there is a possibility that the joists
under the first floor could be pulled
loose from sills. A thorough check
is being made.
Mrs. Iris Catherine Campbell,
25, wife of Harry Lee Campbell,
died in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, on Friday night follow
ing an illness of a few weeks.
Funeral services were held in the
Marvel Funeral Home at 2 D. m.
Tuesday. Interment was in Oliphant
Cemetery, near town. The Rev.
Charles e. Davis, pastor of Mel
sons Methodist Church, officiated.
Mrs Campbell was the daughter
Of the late Chester and Daisey Oil
phant of Delmar. She is survived by
her husband and two sisters. Mrs.
George Layfeld and Miss Mary Jane
Oliphant and by her grandmother,
Mrs. Etha Oliphant. She was en-
plCyed hy J. ]. Newberry Company,
Salisbury.
The Friendly Nursing Home, op-
Grated by Mrs Madeline Jones. held
open house with the public to visit
the new establishment at 109 Jew
ell St., between 2 and p. m, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

concussion knocked Mr.. Sherwood
to the floor and dazed him for a
short time. Mrs. Sherwood was un-
injured but the wheelchair that she
uses daily was overturned. Her
first thoughts were of bombs being
dropped, she said. Thomas Nelson
and Robert Webster, both firemen
of the local company, were at the
frehOuse, 2 blocks away, when the
explosion occurred. Both thought it
an automobile accident because of
the shattered glass falling. Later,
they ran to the scene and were in
strumental in extinguishing a blaze
that broke out under the cellar
steps, with the garden hose which
lay nearby
Mr.. Sherwood states that an Off
cial estimate of the damage has not