davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

Cd The south east district wo.
mems Association and reported
mat the association was supported
by high attendance Mrs. Eu-
gene Butler has returned from
Gary, Indiana where she visited
her son and family. We are happy
10 know that she had a marvellous
Vacation,.."Miss Joyce Lambert of
warren is here visiting her grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Charlie
butler,.."Cpl. Robert d. Harris is
nome on a two weeks leave Cpl.
Harris is stationed at Fort Hood,
Texas The All club boys and
girls of Desha county have return
ed from their annual camp meet
ing, The camp was in session Au-
gust l4-l5 at AM&N college. Six
teen Desha countians attended
Miss Reola Butlar won first prize
in Dairy foods Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Merritt and children went
to Warner to a family reunion on
August 10th. 81 different families
were present which consisted of
about 80 relatives. Dinner was
served and the reunion was en-
loyed by everyone The Desha
Central school is in session now
for two months Of summer school.
Each Friday afternoon programs
are presented by students from
different class rooms. The pro-
gram for Friday, August "a, was
sponsored by Mrs. c. Wilder, the
18th grade homeroom teacher, The
theme was personal Liberty 900.
The parents and teachers of D. e,
are planning a hidden talent pro-
gram to be presented on Septem-
Der 6 in the school auditorium.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, 80.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Myrtle Brown Plaintiff
w. No. 92089
James w. Brown Defendant
The Defendant James w. Brown.
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Myrtle
Brown.
Dated: August lst 1851
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
O. W. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner d. C.
8:10-l7-24-31
State or Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
l.. B. Martin Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l797
James Martin Defendant
The Defendant James Martin q
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff L. B.
Martin
Dated August 9th 1851
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. C..
8:10-17-A-3l
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
ManniIlq
Birtha Carter

Mrs. l.. c. Eason and daughter,
Margrine, motored TO Oakland,
California re.4atlg. They were ac-
companied o. Amanda Joiner and
husband ..Lepp Hughes has re-
Gently bought new car...Mrs.
Dulsee Perry has been very i'll
but is making rapid improvements.
Coty Luste- has been reported
i'll. B. BowAl'n was recently
married.. He a. is wlic lnr to
live with his sister. Mrs Mary Har
rison, when they returned from
Their trip u kansas City Mis-
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
Legal Notices: q
WARNING ORDER

VanNhNu OnuE0
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS. =
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Nettie Philpott Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l754
Floyd Philpott Defendant
The Defendant. Floyd Philpott, Is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Nettie
Philpott
Dated. August 20. 1851
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
0, w. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem.
II, S Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
8:24-3l;9,7-l4
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
~ TpT'
es Arc
sus NJ Bro.sn

Sunday was regular service day
,.a Fellowshi, M, B. church,
- n Dastor Il W, Rodgers Was
tD s,art and del,vsreo both mon
rs and evening messages Prof
! u E McKisA' conducted ',s the
''.,,ines deyolouai period. Rev
A cooney was the pulpit
u Net at the evening service. Re
s ''',f seryiees began at Fellowship
, nightOn Thursday, Nj
md Mrs Ode Brow entertained
clifford elf E. Miutoa of Gary Ind
yrs Grim and Miss Alma E.
n MIN of LII, ROCK. The group
'saot the day on coloteha Bay
aiming ,I Mrs. sallie Evans, who is
n Is making her home with her
,.asbter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
", W. Brooks Mathis..,..On Sunday
NJ and Mrs, jeff Bassett, Marion
| r,rOenter, little Alfred Mills of
alto Rock, and nephew Cando
eni,b of Cotton Plant, visited
[~oir grandparents Mr., and Mrs
.r,v Bassett Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
|,h,n Humboldt of McGehee were
a,osts Of Mrs Cecil Holloway re-
Fsrtly Sunday school was niHe
: attended at Fellowship. Glass
,,nber 6 was awarded the offer
h. banner and class number
No attendance banner Sunday
Lrbool at Bethel AME church was
|. ,oely attended. Superintendent
kdje Brown presided Mrs. j.
McKissic IS attending the VIM
association of the Marion dis
hd Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Hol-
[wav went 10 Disco TO visit
charley Williams who is very ill.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

Chocolate Coeonut Ice Cream Pie
2 egg whites
Il teaspoon salt
* teaspoon cream of tartar
II cup sifted graduated sugar
" cup finely chopped nut meats
Il teaspoon vanilla
Chocolate Coconut Ice Cream
Beat egg whites with rotary egl
heater until foamy Add salt ant
cream OF tartar and continue beating
until mixture viii stand in soft peaks
Add sugar gradually and contnu,
beating until mixture is very stiff
Fold in nuts and vanilla. Turn into
lightly creased S-inch pie pan and
make n nestlike shell, building sides
up to y inch above edge OF pan. Bake
in slow oven (300' F. SO to SIS minutes
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

Mrs. l.. M. Snowden and son,
Wallace. have returned from CAL
ifornia after three months vaca-
tfn,"..Mrs. J. c. Crier has re-
turned to the city after summer
sehool.,..rMrs. Emma Hutchinson
has moved to her home on Lin
Gin sh eet....aThe Sunday school
unlGn picnic was held on the 23rd
at Ca6do River. The Sunday
school convention closed recent
lv
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

Cool. Just before serving. fill with
Chocolate Coconut Ice Cream and
sprinkle with shredded coconut.
Chocolate cooonut Ice Cream: Com
bine teaspoons gelatin and Y Gun
cold water; mix well. Add IL square.
unsweetened chocolate to 1A cups
milk. Place over hot water until choc-
olate is melted, stirring constantly.
Beat until blended. Dissolve gelatin.
q cup sugar, and dash OF salt In the
hot liquid Chill until slightly thickened
Then fold in / cup cream. whipped,
and teaspoon vanilla. Turn into
freezing tray OF automatic refrigera-
tor, setting control for coolest freezing
temperature. When partially frozen,
beat with rotary egg beaten Until
fluffy and smooth. Fold in y cup
toasted shredded coconut. Freeze 80
minutes longer; stir. Then freeze I'M
I'll firm. Freezing time: Q to 4 hours.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
Dewitt
F.. d. Pitts

The PTA met Monday night
Recreational facilities have been
purchased for the campus The
veterans of this city sponsored a
program last week at Key school
in which Miss Mary Helen Purse
was winner Of a sack of grocery
Committee members were w. H
Hudson and Earnest Thomson ....
Ben Striver and Mrs Bertha Stri.
Yer were aeiegates to the assosll
ton which vas held in Stuttgart
recently. M and Mrs. Davis
Cook of Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Gladis
Brunson, Mrs. Mary A. Brunson,
Andy Brunson and son. all of De.
troit visited relatives here $3.50.
Prince Fowler of Forrest City L
here visiting his brother, Hamp
Fowler Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fowler of St. Louis are here WIS.,
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Fowler
ANDY Fitzpatrick and daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Brunson. are here
from Detroit visiting relatives
Andy Fitzpatrick is the brother
of Mrs. Hamp Fowler -qThe Fow-
Ter family motored to Reydell and
Lake Dick last week.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

John Williams Of Pine Bluff were
visitors In Mt Willie last week..
Mrs. Alice Canady d visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Snowden.. Miss
v. Williams Of Pine Bluff u
spending the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Matte Daniels.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
Junction CITY


Revival at Mt Willie closed Fri
day night. Rev. Wallace Dunn was
the foreible speaker. Twelve new
members united......Mr and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

Bake tender merngue she'll fill with luscious
shower additional
What's doesn't require lot Of
The merngue shell calls
tor takes of the filling. !
OF Importance
your favore prepakaged ice the
homemade variety Only do take time
let stand at temperature until
toasted oconnt Freeze until firm
with sprinkle
with pride Mimi A mid summer
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
The PAPER ARKANsANS DEMAND

This 10 one weekly you will be proud to SELL Tor 'a"os
for Honesty Justice and Fsplay and Stands behind what
Il Stands for brings that cannot be had elsewhere
II has no "bones pick" apologies to make II has no
strnq. tied to prevent from publishing the news a.
happens. THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
II. writer's are express their opinions and write the
news the way they get it.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

Merine Harris and her two sisters
left for California recently.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

TiIIar
Pearl williams
Mrs. A. w. Williams and Mrs,
D. B. McGhee were visitors in
Warren August 1925. They attend
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
By Violet Faulkner

With the new ceiling prices on
beef and pork going into effect
this week homemakers will be
faced with more juggling Of their
food dollar.
AS one merchant explained the
|readjustment in prices to meet the
demand for chuck has been far
greater than the supply. On the
other hand the supply Of rib cuts
has been larger than the demand.
Women haven't been buying the
high priced steaks and roasts.
AS a result when the dealer
bought a side Of beef he was stuck
with the rib cuts because of CELL
ing prices. In recent months, he
said. the housewife has actually
been getting aged rib roasts (when
they did splurge and buy) or
prime" beef but the dealer be-
cause Of OPS ceilings has had to
sell 1t at the rate of choice" beef.
The new prices will attempt to
level prices between the better and
cheaper cuts.
It's normal for meat sales to in
crease during the fall and winter
months when appetites pick up.
It's unpredictable to say whether
the homemaker will adjust her
food allowance and continue to
buy as much meat at the in
creased price or whether there
will be a definite consumer re-
sistance. Time will tell.
AS for pork, the price was In
creased to take care of the cost
price which retailers felt had been
out of line with ceiling prices.
Just of the press Is ~. s..
Grades for Beef" Geafiet 310)
which shows by illustrations and
also describes the five U. S. grades
on beef sold at retail. The quail
ties Of each grade are given so
that the shopper will know what
to expect when she buys. The
leaf1et also includes a convenient
chart to suggest cooking methods.
Single copies of the leaflet are free
from the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington
rs. D. c.. as long as the supply
lasts.
The season for summer vege-
tables is just about at its end.
From now on you'll be hearing
more about such fall items as
sweet potatoes, hard squashes,
pumpkins and the hardy root
vegetables than about sweet corn
and tomatoes. Right now is a
good time to enjoy eggplant, too,
it rates high among the best
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Report to the Housewife

vegetable buys. Other good values
Include cabbage, celery. both sum-
mer and fall squash, Jersey and
golden sweet potatoes. onions and
Irish potatoes.
For some reason eggplant
doesn't seem to be too popular in
the average family. Maybe the
name is misleading or the appear
Iance discourages you from using
lit. Actually. it's as easy to handle
as the potato to which 1t is re-
lated. You can bake 1t In the
skin. boil it in water. stew it in
oil or broth as they do In the Near
East. slice and fry ii In batter, or
barbecue it with meat.
X x
Do you shy away from ice cream
because you're afraid of adding
inches to the waist line? Con-
trary to popular belief ice cream
lis not a rich dessert. 1t contains
approximately 200 calories for a
serving of a third of a pint. It
has about 54 less calories than a
baked apple and nearly $50 less
than a piece of lemon pie. Be
sides being a good dessert, it's
good for you. 1t has all the
Ihealth-giving substances found in
milk. That means protein. cal
Icium, PHOSPHORUS, vitamin A,
ribohavin and thiamine. If the
children won't drink their quota
of milk. I bet they seldom refuse
ice cream. A flavor that will
make a hit with the entire family
is the vanilla raspberry royale
being featured by one Of the lead
ing dairies in town as the flavor
of the month.
**
Center Market City celebrated
the opening of their new model
kitchen and dining room with a
luncheon for the press and radio
gals on Tuesday. Many more
meals like that and we'll all be
on a rigid. diet. Bishop Thompson
and his chef did the honors in
the kitchen and served a meal OF
Imarinated jumbo shrimp. crab i'm
|perial. oysters au gratin. Puerto
Rican green beans. avocado
mousse and a lush dessert the
recipe for which Meredith Young
wheedled out of the chef at Sea
Island. It was called a peach nog
and consisted Of peaches, ice
cream. milk and brandy all
whipped up fast on a blender.
collected some of the recipes and
will pass them on to you next
week. The facilities of the kitchen
will be made available to worthy
clubs and organizations. The food
Evening star., 1951-09-20

will be supplied by the City Mar
ket merchants free Of charge -.
you have to do your own cooking.
The only restriction Is that the
club make charge Of 81 to each
guest for the meal which must be
used for some charitable project
sponsored by the club.
HERE AND THERE: The sues-
tion often arises % to whether
beef liver may be fried or II it
must be braised, Cooked in q coy-
cred utensiD. Calves liver, Of
course, always may be pan-fried
in little hot fat. Beef liver
usually may be fried, too, espe.
cially if it's from a young animal.
Pork liver always should be
braised. Did you know that
salmon and lobster were the first
foods canned commercially in the
United States? Waffles were
first introduced into America by
no less than Thomas jefferson.
He brought the first waffle iron
from Holland. We wonder If he
got the batter recipe there, too.
. Zip up the zippers in your
washableS before tossing them in
the laundry bag. A closed upper.
says the American Institute of
Laundering. research and. educa-
tional center for the laundry and
textile industries. won't catch on
other articles in the bag and cause
snags. 1t won't break in the laun-
dering process either. they add. If
closed. To enhance
tuna salad: Add 3 or 4 tablespoons
grated American cheese to your
favorite pie crust mix. Make into
individual pie shells. Bake. then
chill. Fill with your favorite tuna
salad mixture. Want to make
your tumblers shine? Dip an old
clean toothbrush in soapy water
to which few drops Of ammonia
have been added, and use the
brush to clean the tumblers. Rinse
the glasses in clear hot water and
dry. >. On the lookout for hearty
main dishes minus meat? Try this
good cheese bake. Remove crusts
from II slices enriched yeast
raised bread. Arrange 6 slices in
buttered baking dish. Cover with
u pound sliced American cheese,
then with remaining bread. Beat
4 eggs. stir in IL cups milk. a lit
tie minced onion. salt and pepper.
Pour this over the bread. Let
stand an hour then bake at 325
degrees F. moderate oven) about
so minutes. Rush it to the table
Immediately to serve four hungry
people. :.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
CLEARANCE OF BRAS, GIRDLEs

Was NOW
200 UpIift Bros cotton odustobe clos soc
ing; 81 to 4e--------------- 4e to Zoe Toe
23 Junior Girdes, odd lots; satin lostex,
nyon, power net up to 500 1856
IA Perma-Lifs Bros nyon norquisette; 2O0G
discontinued; 81 to SO $50 LOO
So Garter Belts, royon sotin; long odjust-
able oorters; IS to 3o---- l.59 87e
46 corsess. GirdIes; odd lots; boned or
soft; broken sizes; volues at $50 l.66
23 innerbeit corseiestes, boned beck, side
hook, built-up shoulder; SO to ST. 6eo z.ss
81 corselettes, side hook, boned front;
cotton broeode; two lengths; 48 to So 799 z.s7
Goldenbergs GtrdIes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
CLEARANCE OF MEMS FURNISHINGS

Wos NOW
$50 Mems Tee Shirts: S. M. /; ireeuors SOC sse
400 Prs. Mems Sport Hose; to z; ireeuors 39e Use
l26 Mems Fomous Brend Neinsook Union
suits; So to so; irreeulors ----------- - 1.39
Mems Sweet Shirts; heovy fleece lined.
white 36 to So; irreeuIors rs------ l.o5 l39
ss7 Femous Moke Fall Ties; de luxe roy- .o0to
ons, pure silks; first quality ------- 200 7se
Goldenbergs, Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-08
PUZZLE PUPS
Solution to the Great Dog Mystery

of letters from dog fanciers. Many as
serted confidently that almost any can
Inc addict could identify Callum's breed
at a glance. But here's what happened:
Forty-five per cent of the contest
ants" said Callum was an African
Basenji barkless), while only "a per
cent correctly identified him. Callum
was also confused with 10 other dogs:
Chihuahua, Sheltie, Toy Manchester
Evening star., 1951-04-08

set the record straight. He's not a
Dingo, for instance, nor is he Basenji.
On February II Callum appeared in
full color on THIS WEEKS cover. The
week before he was anonymously pre-
viewed in Sidelines page q, and under
his picture was the caption, do you
know what breed he is?"
This challenge brought an avalanche
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Terrier, Mexican Hairless, Chinook,
Beagle, Australian Dingo, Pembroke
Corgi, Egyptian House Dog and Techi-
chi. These last two breeds the West
minister Kennel Club never heard of.
ONE reader wrote: II wish toa assure
you that the dog could not possibly be
anything but a Basenji !. the only
other dog it even remotely resembles
Evening star., 1951-04-08

is a smooth-coated fox terrier and the
difference between the two - as any
amateur dog expert such as myself
knows - is indeed a large one."
ANOTHER wrote: 'The dog you pic
ture is Basenji, with airplane ears,
and not too good a specimen. Still
another: Eve dog fanciers don't choose
a breed, then discount the rest of them.
We know them ALL" He didn't know
Callum though - he guessed Basenji.
On this page are some of the bad
guesses, plus one dog upper right that
nobody guessed, but that we think looks
more like Callum than any of the others.
What is it? A mongrel i part collie,
part beagle. STAN HORSTMAk
Evening star., 1951-04-08

1SALLUM, the Car
~ digan Welsh
Corgi pictured at
left, is a victim of
mistaken identity,
and as a result he's
been called a lot of
names recently.
Now he'd like to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-30
London Woman
Dies Sunday

Mrs. Nettie M. Dingrnan, age
80, died of heart ailment and a
complication of diseases, at the
home of her son. DR.. r. ]. Ding
man, South Union Street, at 8
pm. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dingman had been in i'll
health for some time and was TAX
en- to her sons home from her
home in Dayton, last Friday.
She was the widow of John B.
Dingman of Dayton and a men,
Der of the Methodist Church in
Dayton.
Surviving are another son, Har-
ley B. Dingman of Cleveland; two
sisters, Mrs. Rodger Staley of
Sidney and Mrs. ]. R. Bentley of
Cleveland; a grandson and two
great -grandsons.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home. Brief services at
the funeral home at s o'clock
Tuesday evening with the Rev. A.
M. Shenefelt officiating. Burial
in Glen Rest Cemetery, Port JEFF
ferson, Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-30
Lamar Wilson Is
Hurt In Fall

Lamar P. Wilson, former Mad
ison County Auditor and for many
years secretary of the Madison
County Agricultural Society, was
found where he had fallen, near
the barn at his home on u. S.
Route 40, west Of Summerford,
Sunday evening by Mrs. George
Sesler, who resides across the
road.
Mr.. Wilson suffered a head in
jury in the fall and was unable to
tell the neighbors what had hap
pened. His clothes were wet from
exposure, but there was no way
of telling how long he had been
in the barn lot when he was dis
covered.
He was removed to a Columbus
Hospital Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-30
COLUMBUS men
FACE CHICKEN
Theft CHARGES

Two of four alleged chicken
thieves, under arrest in Franklin
County, will face Madison Coun-
ty charges of grand larceny when
prosecution of their cases has
been completed in Franklin and
Union counties, Deputy Sheriff
Bob Allison of Madison County
reported
Warrants charging Ellie Mat
tox, 10, of 1861 Plain Ave, and
Millard Jordan, %, of Mix Ave,
Columbus, with theft of 63
chickens from Robert Arnold. a
Madison County farmer residing
five miles north of Plumwood on
Route 80, are awaiting the two
Columbus men, Deputy Allison
said.
They have admitted theft of
the chickens, according to the
Madison County officer, who was
in Columbus when members of
the gang were being questioned.
The Arnold chickens, were sold
10 a dealer on Lockbourne Rd.,
for S100.50. Allison reported.
Numerous other poultry thefts
in Franklin and Union counties
have also been charged up to
members of the gang whose
round up began with information
provided the Franklin County Of
ficers by Deputy Allison.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-30
London Jayeees
Honor Creighton
Gowdy Guest Speaker
Al Annua! Bosses
Night Dinner

Ray Creighton, Director of
Music of the London Public
Schools, was presented with the
Distinguished Service Award at
the annual Bosses Night" dinner
of the London Junior Chamber of
Commerce, at the Chooman res
taurant, Thursday night.
In addition to his regular teach
ing duties, Mr.. Creighton has as
sumed many extra-curricular ac-
tivities for the benefit Of the youth
Of the community.
Each spring he presents the var
ious music groups of the school
in a public concert, which entails
heavy additional work for both
himself and the students; during
that season he conducts a Music
Clinic for parents and prospective
music students; he organized a
school dance band and puts on
dances for the student body; his
school band is always ready when
asked to assist with any commun-
ity project. These are among Mr..
Creighton,s manv outstanding
contributions to the community
welfare.
The award was presented by
Robert Lukens.
Speaker at the dinner was Hank
Gowdy of Columbus, scout for
the Cleveland Indian Baseball
Club.
Mr.. Gowdy is no stranger to
London and Madison county. He
is a veteran of World Wars I and
II. During World War he was
with the 166th Infantry and told
of his friendship with the officers
and men Of the old c Company,
Madison county's outfit in that
conflict.
Also a former Baseball Great,
his talk contained many anecdotes
of his career. Much of the inside
and behind the scenes workings
of major baseball clubs were di-
vulged in the inspirational and in
formative talk given by Mr..
Gowdy.
Jack Philips, president of the
Jaycees, acted as master of cere-
monies. Attending were sixty-five
members and guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-30
Ardery Service
Is IneKentucky

Funeral services and interment
for Mrs. Sidney S. Ardery of
Paris, Kentucky, formerly of
South Charleston, who died in her
sleep Friday night, were in Paris,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ardery had been in fall
ing health for several years but
had not been critically i'll up to
the time of her death.
She was the former Mary Baird,
daughter of the late Edwin M.
and Annette Emery Baird, of
London and South Charleston. She
was a niece of Mrs. w. C. Con-
verse, Lafayette Road.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs.
Langdon Skarda and three grand
children of Clovis, New Mexico.
Mr.. Ardery died several years
ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-30
SOUTH SOLON HOME
HAS SMOKE-SCARE

A smoke-scare at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Coil Great
ed considerable excitement in
South Solon about $50 p. m. Mon
day. Mrs. Coil, discovering smoke
pouring from the top of the house
Immediately sounded an alarm
and local residents responded. A
thorough search of the upper part
of the house failed to reveal the
source of the smoke which was
soon. dissipated. The investigators
believed a small fire may have
started and was then smothered
out Cause Of the smoke had not
been determined Tuesday.