davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-15
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE


@. After the claim Of veteran has
been rejected by the appeal board, may
the case be reopened for any reason?-
T. B.
A. The Board of Veterans Appeals
renders final decisions in all cases where
a claimant has appealed for benefits to
which he claims entitlement If
veteran has new evidence to offer he
may submit it to the Administrator Of
Veterans Affairs.
@. What is the caloric value of yo-
gurt in comparison with milk?-S. @.
A. It is about 1850 calories per quart.
the same as the milk from which the
yogurt is made.
@. What is q continuity girl"?-R. r.
A. This term Is applied. in the motion
picture world, to the girl In charge Of
continuity. She attends to details Of
scenery, clothes, ct cetera. in order
to insure that there are no discrepancies
arising from q lapse Of time between
pictures being shot"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Charles Burkhard was sur
prised by her relatives and friends
who Joined her at her home for a
festal evening on February Ia, cele-
brating Mrs. Burkhard's eighty-sec-
ond birthday anniversary. Guests for
the evening included Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Haenftling and daughters; Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Goehringer and son,
John; Miss Madeline Bowman, Mr..
Ivan Billman, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Burkhard, Irwin Burkhard, Mrs. John
Haenftling and Miss Rose Miller. Re-
freshments in the Valentine theme
concluded the evening.
Miss Louise Todd spent Saturday
shopping in Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gates, Jr.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle H. Ault.
Mrs Ernest Junkins, of Oakland,
visited Mrs. William Speicher on Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Earle H. Ault
was also guest as was Mrs. Mar
vim Calls.
Mr.. Michael Bucket spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Hacnftling. On his return to his home
in Coatesville, Pa, he was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
REV. DANIEL H. McALLIsTER


Rev. Daniel II. McAllistcr, aged Al,
former resident of Oakland died
February u in Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore, where he had been
a patient for three weeks.
He had been residing at Rising Sun,
Md, since leaving Oakland last Octo-
Der. He came to Oakland about seven
years ago as minister of the Church
of Jesus Christ at Rosedale. Later he
opened a general store in that area
which he disposed of last fall follow
ing a serious illness.
His funeral was conducted Sunday,
February IT, at 2 o'clock from the
Fremont church, near Rising Sun.
Rev Scott was the officiating minister
and intermcnt was in the Fremont
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, and one
son, Donald NJ. McAllister, Of Rising
Sun; also two grandchildren, three
brothers and five sisters, Thomas Nc
Allister, Chilhowic, Va; Garland and
Beverly McAllister, of Saltville, Va;
Margaret, Elkton; Elizabeth, Rising
Sun; Virginia and Myrtle, Belair; and
Beulah, North Carolina; and his par
ents, Nh and Mrs. Coke McAllistcr,
Chilhowic, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
CARRIE LUELLEN SINES

Carrie Luellen Sines, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T
Sines, of near Swallow Falls, died
last Saturday, February l6, at Myers
Clinic, Philippi, W. Va, where she
was taken last Friday night. She had
been i'll only few days.
Deceased was born April %, 1913
near Oakland. Surviving other than
her parents, are one sister, Maria
Sines; one brother, Billy Sines, at
home; and her maternal grandmother
Mrs, Vertie Philippi, route 1, Oak
land.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the Pine
Grove Church of the Brethren. with
Rev. Joseph Whitacre, Of Petersburg
W. Va, officiating. Interment was in
the Henry Sincs cemetery near Swal-
low Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
SELBYSPORT

The Selbysport Methodist church
Sunday School at 1890. No worship
service.
Mr.. and Mrs Urscl Wilt and chill
dren, of Kcyser w. Va, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Wits father.
George w. Harding
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Knoyer, Of Hopwood,
Pa, were recent guests at the home
of Mrs. Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Flazee
X. Dale Friend, student from Ken
lucky Christian College, Grayson, KY,
spent the weekend with his parents.
He was granted few days leave
due to an influenza epidemic in the
college and schools there.
Mrs Wayne Frazce was hostess to
the Selbysport WSCS, Wednesday,
with the following members present:
Mrs. Ellen HENDERSON, Mrs. Ruth
Selby, Mrs. Olive Groves, Mrs. Jean
Selby, Mrs. Nellie Frantz, Mrs Or
pha Frazee, Mrs. Claudinc NiteZ, Mrs.
Ethel Loudcrmilk, Mrs. Kaye Fike,
Mrs. Cecilia Ross, Mrs Virginia
Lohr, Mrs. Mabel Griffith, Miss Agnes
Frazec, Miss Incz Friend and the
hostess, Mrs. Frances Frazee Re
freShmcnts were served.
Mrs. Earl Bowser is i'll with in
fluenza.
Mrs. Martin Friend and Mrs.
Jackson Lytle attended the funeral
of Mrs. Jacob Brown, at Addison, Pa,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Woodrow II one and Judy,
visited Mrs. Martin Friend, on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Coddington are
the parents of daughter, born Fri
day, in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital. This is the first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Friend and
sons, Delmas and Darrell were bust
ness callers in Uniontown, on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lyle visited
relatives this weekend, at Pottstown,
Pa.
Eddie Frantz accompanied Mar
iorie Friend to school ON Thursday
where he attended a Valentine party
of the seventh grade.
Miss Bessie Friend, of Cleveland,
Ohio, visited friends and relatives
over the weekend
Claude Faucet spent the weekend
here with relatives and friends.
Nine Internal Revenue bureau en-
ploycs were suspended because of
violations Of Hatch act by engaging
in political activity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
DIED
DAVIS RITES

Final rites for DR.. Norman Robert
Davis, 63, of Grantsville, who died
February II, were conducted last
Thursday, February A, from the resi-
dence, with Rev. D. j. Combs, pastor
of the Grantsville Methodist church.
officiating Burial was in Grants
willie cemetery
Active pallbearers were Nevin j
Miller, Henry /. burst, Harry J.
Bender, John H. Folk, Nevin U
Broadwatcr and George d. Edwards
Honorary pallbcarers included Viii
liam Winterberg, Joel A. Beachy, F.
Ray Jones, Joseph f. Fahey and
Clcman Folk, directors Of the FIRST
State Bank; Spencer Graham, Oak
land, and Ralph Glotfelty
A graduate of the University Of
Maryland Medical School, Dr.. Davis
was past president Of the Allcgany-
Garrett county medical association.
He held membership in the American
Medical association, American Chi
rugical association, Grantsville Post
2lI, American Legion; and Camp Al,
Woodmen of the World.
Dr. Davis had been president of the
First State Bank since 1882. He was
a trustee of Gr&ntsville school for
many years and a charter member of
the Oakland Rotary club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

Nine Internal Revenue bureau en-
ploycs were suspended because Of
violations Of Hatch act by engaging
in political activity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
IOSHItA A TIRNEN

Joshua A. Turney, aged 81, died
Wednesday morning, February 20,
about > o'clock. at his home in Mt.
Lake Park. He had been seriously i'll
for about three months.
Deceased was born May 9, 1870,
in Friendsvillc, son of the late
Isaac and Frances Meyers Turney.
Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Odessa
Beamer Turncy, Mt. Lake Park; two
sons, Harry c. Turney, Mt. Lake
Park; Paul A. Turney, Oakland; also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

seven grandsons, SIX great grand
children; three brothers, Harry Tur-
ney and John Turney, Markleysburg,
Pa; F. j. Turney, Mt. Lake Park; and
one sister, Mrs. Martha S. Friend,
Friendsville.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from the Boldcn Funeral Home, and
interment will be in the Oakland GEM
etery. The speaker will be George II.
NcAlpinc, Of Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Leave For Japan

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardesty's
daughter, Mrs. Edna Falstich, and
her son Dickie, have left for Japan
to join her husband, Warrant Officer
Clement Falstick, of Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. Falstick has been living with
her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Pease of
Deer Park for the past year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

had spent the past several weeks with
home folks here.
Mr.. George Wahl Jr., Baltimore,
was a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Vail, ST..
Many persons in the community
are confined to their homes with the
grippe" School attendance remains
low because of the many illnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fratz were
feted with a miscellaneous shower at
their home on Tuesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

Blanche Hoey, at home; two sons,
James A. Finch, Altamont, and Staff
Sgt. Thomas II. Finch, Columbus, o.;
four grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

Neighbors and friends joined in an
old-fashioned screnade on Thursday
night honoring the young couple at
their home.
Mrs. William Speicher and daugh-
ter Kathryn, spent the weekend in
Somerset, Pa, with relatives.
Tribal soldiers attacked American
explorers in Yemen, causing them to
flee. All equipment was lost
, 1952-02-27
HOME LOAN

lures, some years ago conduct
ed q survey Of the economic
situation In the Virgin Islands
for the purpose of determine
ing whether a savings and
loan association should be or
ganized here. AT that time the
report was unfavorable but it
recommended that the matter.
be explored again at some fu-
ture time.
The officers who are coming
will explore the situation
again for the purpose Of de-
termining whether economic
conditions in the Virgin IS
lands now warrant the estab-
lishment Of a Federal Savings
and loan association in the
Virgin Islands.
, 1952-02-27


FOR THE FIRST TINE IN THE HISTORY OF 81. cRor
Musicol Entertainment
Will be furnished every night Except Monday
at FARCHETTEs CLUB
Located at Estate ST. John
And You Are Cordially Invited T. Amend
Saturday. March !. 1852
THE GREAT
MoTTA BROTHERS ORCH.
Of Puerto Rico, stateside and Radio Fame
with the great PEDRITO ENCARNACION
Vocalist Extraordinary, will be in attendance with
the latest in CALYPSOs, AMERICAN and
PUERTO RICAN MUSIC
from 3 to y pm week days
900 pm. to 800 am. Saturdays
AS an added attraction plans are being made to
hdoe Floor Shop plus Station WIVI .oiH haze
oar program On the ar.
Come in. Howe fun-For Practically Free
The entrance charge SONY. $loO for men-no admis-
sion charge for ~ladies-BUT-for this dollar you will
receive two ~ tickets which entities you to any two
drinks Or ~ sandwiches il the Club.
Ladies viH recei0e complimentary tickets for
free drink or sandwich
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Speedy George Calypso Artist
, 1952-02-27

FEDERAL s..
Collector Of Internal Revenue
against other delinquent in
come tax payers.
REPLICA

Chamber in 1949, has been for
warded to him in accordance
with the provisions Of Public
Law 731, 81st Congress, for use
and display within the Virgin
Islands.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
H. s'.','s.
- My D.uehssrs
MOTH Frs:

WOuHeNSS
If you have daughter nearing her
teens If you are wondering how
to tell her about menstruation %.
You'll welcome two new aids offered
by the makers of Nodes.
M your davghsss Is Gbovs u,
you'll find the booklet 'How Shall
ITell My Daughter!" full ofwise,
con6dence-inspiring advice about
how when what to tell
pre-adolescent. Beautifully illus
trated. Doctor-approved. Free.
n your daughter Is obovt "a,
make her "6rst times" easier by
giving her the attractive Nodes
Special Teen-Age Package. 1t con-
tains book about menstruation, a
Modess Sanitary Belt; and "a soft,
trustable Nodes napkins in all ;
sizes. Only $50. We pay postage.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

comes to a juicy 81, 600 a year.
Several members of the city
licensing council got the bright
idea of classifying Mrs. Fonda's
mare as a fortune teller, thereby
adding a cool grand to the mu-
nicipal Golfers.
After a brisk civic skirmish
Lady Wonder was finally classi-
fed as a trained and educated
horse" = for which the license
fee is only $50.
Professor ]. B. Rhine of Duke
University, the country's leading
authority on extra-sensory per-
ception, conducted a full-scale
investigation of Lady Wonder in
the winter of 1927. His curios-
ity is said to have been inflamed
by her forecast that Tunney
would trounce Dempsey.
He X-Eayed Everything
Be THAT as it may, DR.. Rhine
set up shop in a tent outside her
stable and stuck around for a
week during which he subjected
Lady to 500 tests. He asked the
horse such questions as Can
you spell boy1" and What is
the cube root of 272" Lady
delivered the right answers on
those but failed on the cube
root of 1728. Once when Lady
Wonder became mischievous,
Rhine queried, What makes
you 50 bad?" Her answer was,
Its fun"
Then, to test the assumption
that the horse has no idea of
what she's doing but gets her
cue by following the gaze of the
person looking at the typewriter
keys, Rhine blindfolded the
horse. Then he blindfolded Mrs.
Fonda. When there was no
longer anyone around to
blindfold, DIR. Rhine folded
his tent and returned to
Duke University.
His findings were published in
the journal of Abnormal and
Social Psychology" Substan-
tally the professor stated that
Lady Wonder seemed responsive
to telepathy and possessed a
degree of psychic power. How
ever. this ability did not mean
that she had independent think
Evening star., 1952-05-04
"LADY," The LITERARY HORSE
Continued from page ten

ing powers since she was only
to give a correct answer provid-
ing someone in the room knew it.
DR.. Rhine also noted that when
blindfolded the horse could come
across with four out of IL right
answers; when Mrs. Fonda didn't
know what the answer was the
ratio fell to no bingos out of five.
As the years rolled by, DIR.
Rhine returned to examine
the Bard of Richmond. He
now feels that Lady Wonder has
gradually lost the psychic elec-
tricity she once had.
This writer has consulted sew
eral magicians, and none of them
can rummage up any trick to
explain such feats as the follow
ing, attested to by Lesley Kuhn,
co-author of Modem Hyp-
nosis":
Il popped in on the horse
Unexpectedly and asked her to
tell me the Hungarian word for
FIVE She Immediately came
back with '0t' which is right.
Then / asked her to give me a
Greek word which is a letter of
the alphabet, a noun, a numeral,
and a symbol. Up came omega
Try that on a college professor
sometime and see what you get.
Lady Wonder once told a New
York psychologist, Thomas L.
Garrett, that his pet dog -
Mickey - which a Long Island
kennel claimed had died in their
care, was actually alive in
Florida. A check by Garrett dis
closed the kennel had faxed the
dogs grave and sold him at a
clear profit throdgh their Florida
branch.
0nly u Year 70 Go
If YOU have any idea of catch
ing Lady Wonders performance,
there's not much time to waste.
Long ago the horse predicted its
own death at the age of 80.
Perhaps only a few months of
literary output remain in her
palsied old nose.
Then the worlds last hunt
and-peck horse will trot off to an
old mares Valhalla - and in
scribe her name on a typewriter
in the Book of Judgment. The End
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Mou Mous Facing
Excommunicotion,
Kenyo Bishop Says
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY. Oct. 90
Roman Catholics in Kenya
native tribes have been
warned by the Apostolic Vicar
Of Zanzibar that they incur
accommodation if they join
the Mau Maus.
The communicated are
cut OF from the sacraments
OF the church and from asso-
citation with faithful members.
The warning was given in a
pastoral letter by Msgr. John
L. Mccarthy. titular Bishop of
Cercina, who lives in Nairobi.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
New York Suspends
Three More Teachers
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Three
more faculty members of New
York municipal colleges have been
suspended without pay for refusing
to tell United States Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee if
they ever were Communists.
The trio, who testified before
the committee two weeks ago, face
likely dismissal under a provision
Of the city charter calling for the
automatic discharged of any city
employe who refuses to answer au-
lthorized questions on the ground
Iof possible Standardization.
All three had invoked the self
incrimination clause of the fifth
amendment to the United States
Constitution in their appearances
before the subcommittee.
The Board of Higher Education.
which announced the suspensions
yesterday, is expected to consider
dismissals next week.
Eight public school teachers and
three other faculty members Of
city colleges already have lost their
jobs for baking at the subcom-
mittee's questions.
The three suspended yesterday
are Mrs. Henrietta Friedman, AZ.
"a Hunter College instructor in
classics; Melba Phillips. As, as
Isistant professor in physics at
Brooklyn College, and Mrs. Sarah
r. Riedman. SO. assistant professor
in biology at Brooklyn College.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Oh W. i wv place setting
on lovely patterns of famous American
SYRACUSE CHINA

There ore poe in o selection and wide Which,
Pottern
opportunity set table for the holidays course Syracuse
famous for its hod chpresistont texture delicate finish superb
translucent place setting dinner
and butter potes and
You invited exciting settings
with Syracuse China Department
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Judge Staples Son
Found Shot 10 Death
By The Associoted Press

ROANOKE, Va, May 5.-Abram
Penn Staples, jr., attorney and son
of a deceased justice Of Virginia S
Supreme Court of Appeals, was
found shot to death at his home
here yesterday.
DR.. Charles M. Irwin, city cor
oner, said a wound in the head
apparently was self-inflicted. DR..
Twins official verdict in the case
was expected today.
He said Mr.. Staples, SO, had
been in bad health and was de-
Spondent.
The body was found in a first
floor bedroom by his mother. A
shotgun was found beside the
body;>police said.
Mr.. Staples was graduate of
the University of Richmond Law
School and practiced in Newport
News for five years after his grad
uation. In 1945, he entered the
Merchant Marine and the Army
Transport Service. He resumed
his law practice in Roanoke a
short time ago.
His survivors include his mother.
Mrs. Abram p. Staples, ST.; a sis
ter, Mrs. English Showalter of
Roanoke. and two brothers. Allen
Watts Staples of Roanoke and
w. H. Staples Of Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Six Potuxent Sailors
Hurt in D. c. Collision

Six sailors from the Patuxent.
Md, Naval base were injured in
another crash early today when
their car was in collision with a
Greyhound bus. The accident oc-
CURED at Twelfth street and In
dependence avenue S.W.
The victims, all of whom were
hospitalized at Emergency or
Bethesda Naval Hospitals, are:
Richard L. Brewer, 20, internal
injuries; Floyd M. CoonS, l8, rib
fractures; Alfred D. Schroeder, 20.
the driver: face cuts; Norman
lyric, 20. conclusion and internal
injuries; Ralph P. Abney, 20, frac-
tured hip, and Charley Henry, 20.
injured hip and ear cuts.
Driver of the bus was Floyd H.
Curtis. Neither he nor his pas
sengers were hurt. He was charged
with colliding.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
BaiIeys Cross Roads Float
Entered in National Event

A float and marchers from the
Baileys Cross Roads Elementary
School will represent Fairfax
County in the National School Pa
troll Jamboree in Washington on
Saturday.
The Baileys Cross Roads patrol
unit won three cups in the Fair
fax patrol jamboree at Vienna.
Va, last Saturday. BY winning
the non-motorized float division
in the county jcmboree, BaileyS
earned the opportunity to repre-
sent Fairfax in the national event.
The Baileys float is an l8-foot
locomotive and caboose, drawn by
patrol boys dressed as engineers.
Other members of the patrol
march behind the train. The
slogan with it is Its a Loco Mo-
tive Not to Obey Safety Rules"
1t won second grand prize in the
slogan division.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Road Accidents
Cost Lives Of 5
In Nearby Areas
Three Children Listed
Among Dead in
Weekend Series

Traffic accidents in nearby
and Virginia took Ave
lives over the week end.
The victims were:
Cynthia Anne Keeter, 2, of 2808
Keating street, Hillcrest Heights.
Md.
Albert Mclean. AZ, colored. Of
4010 Illinois avenue NV.
Shirley Jean Edwards, IA, and
her sister, Florence Marie Ed
wards. II, of Brandy, Va. near
Culpeper.
Lemuel Homer Shifflett, %, of
Mountain and Alexandria. Va.
Virginia's total weekend traffic
toll was 13 dead.
The Keeter child died yesterday
in Casualty Hospital about an
hour after she was injured. Mary
land State police said the little
girl darted from some woods op-
posite her home and ran into the
side of car.
Cynthia's mother, Mrs. Daniel
keeter. was in the yard talking
with a neighbor when the acci-
dent happened. police said. No
charges were placed against the
driver, Tech. Sergt. Andrew Fred
erick Grunke, 80, of $3.50 Twenty.
sixth avenue. Hillcrest Heights.
Killed Crossing Highway.
Mr.. Mclean was struck and
killed yesterday as he was walk
ing across the Baltimore boule.
ward about a mile north of Wa
terloo. He had taken his wife
and five small children for an aft
ernoon ride. One Of the tires on
his car went fiat, and he was
crossing the highway to get some
tools from a service station to
fix a fiat tire.
Mrs. Mclean and the children
saw him struck. Police said the
car that struck him was driven
by Sergt. Norman ]. Nance of
Fort Meade. Mr.. Mclean worked
for the Stone Paper Co. in WASH
ington.
The Edwards sisters were killed
and Jean Brown, II, of Madison
was seriously injured when the
car in which they were riding
crashed into a bridge abutment
yesterday on Route 522 about s
miles west of Culpeper. +.
A man driving the car was un.
injured. Virginia State Police said.
They did not have his name avail.
able. The dead girls were daugh.
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Edwards of Brandy.
Auto Hits Bridge Railing.
MIR. Shifflett died in Alexandria
Hospital Saturday night several
hours after his automobile
smashed into a bridge railing on
Route 21l mile West of Warren.
ton. He was alone in the car.
State Trooper L. E. Wetsel said
the engine of the car was thrown
60 feet by the crash. Mr.. Shift
let's permanent home was in
Mountain. and he lived during the
week in the 1900 block of Duke
street in Alexandria to be near his
work.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Boy,9, Aids Escape
OF Family as Fire
Levels Tenant House

Two small chicken houses were
set up on farm near Buck Lodge,
Md, today to house family of
six whose home was burned dur
ing the week end.
The fire not only destroyed the
house but left the family destitute.
Neighbors took clothing to the
children. Their shoes were lost
in the fire.
Charles Davis, chief Of the Up
per Montgomery Fire Department,
credited Joseph Fogel, 9, with saw
ing the lives of his mother, Mrs.
Gilbert Fogel, and his three
younger half-brothers. Mr.. Fo-
gel was away doing the milking
when the fire was discovered at
z am. yesterday by Joseph.
The boy awoke to find the home
in flames. firemen said. He
awakened his mother and the two
jumped from the second floor as
dense smoke swirled about.
Saves Year-Old Brother.
The boy then placed a ladder
against the house. Climbing back
into the second story, he found
Daniel, /, and carried him to-
safety. In the meantime, Mrs.
Fogel went into the first floor,
located Charles and Gilbert. jr.,
2-year-old twins. and brought
them out.
Firemen said the twins were
burned on the hands and head.
The infant was overcome byI
smoke. All were treated on the
scene by DR.. John Fawcett, of
Jacksonville, and members of the
GaitherSburg Rescue Squad. Buck
Lodge is in the Gaithersburg-
Jacksonville area.
Fire Chief Praises Boy.
Fire Chief Davis said:
'"'The boy did wonderful job.
Instead of getting confused, he
showed a lot of presence of mind
in jumping and getting the ladder.
The family would have burned to
death if it hadn't been for him"
Mr.. Davis estimated the loss to-
the house and contents at be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. The
cause of the fire has not been
determined, he added.
The Fogel's were tenants on the
farm Of John E. Darby, a turkey
grower.