davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Parachute Record

GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex. IA
stubborn, pug faced stuntman
bucked buffeting winds for almost
"a hours to set a new marathon
parachute jumping record.
Neal Stewart, 81. Birmingham.
Ala, toppled from small plane
124 times Friday in % hours, 35
minutes. The old record was 1913
jumps in a 24-hour period by John
w. Swedish of Iowa.
Several times during the day
Stewart was forced TO use his
emergency chute when the lines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
TEN ADVANTAGES


fountain as II designed 10 invite
private meditation.
For the Buddhist stands In n diff
ferent relation TO nature he Is
closer to il. and less willing TO
disturb natures arrangements. He
knows that every animal. as well
as every demon and every angel.
has once been q human being like
himself. and is now being punished
or rewarded for actions in some
Iast life. The chain of transmigra.
ton Goes on cndlessly, and the
creature who is an animal today
may be promoted for good actions.
10 be reborn as q prince in some
future life. while today's angel,
careless Of the future. may be re-
born a heggars child. And ebeiiev.
ing that q protecting angel Mes in
all large trees. they are aware that
Is IL not only unkind, but rather
risky to cut them down"
Mrs. otto did some research on
her own and found that the 30
tree. or fieus religiosa, Is called
the Spanish elm in Key West.
II is the most sacred tree Of In.
dla and ceylon. ~orshipped BY
RuddhlSts as well as Hindas. and Il
was under this tree that the Rudd.
ha, long ago In India. attained
"Enlightment." The specimen al
Anuradhapura. ceylon is probably
the Oldest historical tree in the
world. having been brought from
India as a young plant in 3 BIC.
Deyout worshippers viii DOT cut
or iniare the smallest seeding OF
branch Of the 30 tree. ard every
where, in India aud Ceylon.
Shrines are erected under the tree
for the offering II PRAYERS with
flowers.
II. r. Maemsllan's book "Tropl-
cal Planting and Gardening" tells
Us that Tire worship OF certain trees
has al al times been rraesicea in
many parts Of the weird, aud the
~aston siill survives among rnany
races or religions ia various tropl.
cal countries
The cocouus palm ID worShipped
n the Pacific Islands as an er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

of his first chute tangled in the
main canopy. Strong winds
grounded him for almost three
hours during the afternoon and
came close to running his chances
Of setting a new record. Once he
was knocked out by a hard land
ing.
Toward the end of the grueling
test Stewart was making a Jump
almost every 10 minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Yanks Maintain IL Game EDGE
After DefeatingWa
Twice Friday. Dodgers Win

Associated Press Sports Writer

If the Brooklyn Dodgers and New
York Yankees clash in the 1852
World Series it will mark the full
fillment of an old baseball tradition
for the first time in three years.
According to tradition, National
and American League teams hold
ing first place after games of July
4 will win the pennant.
Both the Dodgers and Yanks lead
their respective leagues today but
they're not counting the World
Series cash yet. Last year the
Dodgers led the National League
on the 4th and Chicago showed
the way in the American. Both
teams missed the boat. In 1850
Detroit was out in front in the
American and Philadelphia in the
National. The Phils made it but
the Tigers lost out.
Brooklyn celebrated Independ-
ence Day by turning back the
Tunnerup New York Giants, 81, in
the opener of doubleheader. The
came was called after eight in
nings because of rain and the Sec
ond game was postponed. The tri-
umph gained at the expense of
Sal Maglie, an old nemesis, moved
the Brooks three games ahead.
The Yanks safeguarded their 21a
game edge by tripping Washington
o. and 4-3, while the second. place
Chicago White Sox defeated the
St. Louis Browns, 81 and 20, and
the third-place Cleveland Indians
trounced Detroit, Ito and 10-1. The
Boston Red Sox whacked Phila-
delphia, los, but the AS bounced
back to win the second game, 10.
Pittsburgh, the st. Louis Cardi-
nails and he Boston Braves all
won doubleheaders In the National
League. The Pirates brushed back
Cincinnati, AZ and So, the Cards
whipped Chicago, 1877 and Al. to
take over third place from the
Cubs and the Braves downed the
Philadelphia Phillies, FL and 81.
Maglie, who boasted a string OF
eight straight victories over Brook
lyn including three shutouts this
season, lasted only two innings.
He walked home a run in the first
and was tagged for 2.run homer
in the secnd by Pee Wee Reese.
II took the Yanks nearly eight
hours to take the Senators to the
cleaners before 26,52S fans includ.
ing President Truman. The opener
was held up two hours and IA
minutes because Of rain. The
Yanks stashed this game away
with three runs In the seventh
inning.
The second game also was de-
cided In the seventh. the Yanks
scoring three runs following q no
ly disputed play. Washington Man.
ager Bucky Harris and Catcher
Mickey Grasso bitterly protested
Umpire Ed Hurley's ruling that
grounder by Yogi Berra was q
fair ball. Senator First Baseman
Mickey Vernon. believing the bali
was foul. didn't step on the base.
Joe Collins scored from third on
the play TO tie the score at "a
and the Yanks Tailed two more
bottles and other missiles at Hur-
ley. Grasso was tossed from the
game and play was held up for
five minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

elem q fertility: the Bomhsx in
centrai Africa; Pmmeris or rem-
pie tree. oar FranSa-pani b planted
near Buddhist tsnapaes, he Ocw-
ers hlxAly esteemed - temple Of.
ferings.
Nov, sn the SKINNER uscnahs
here in Key West. Mrs. Ono con-
nenss how welecms ths cool sAsds
Of . tree. = peacsfa, refuge fruu
the beat Of the sun wkers CO may
rest IN metisatscn ard hsaes sux
the whispered prayers a Uss
Prusecsisg Angei.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Sewing Bee

Members Of Fern Chapter No.
n OES Of the EverReady Star
Club viii meet In the Scottish Rite
Temple Lounge. Tuesday. July :
at 10 a. m, for m al day sewing
Bee. Every one Is requested b
bring material or articles 10 be
worked on for the Bazaar 10 Be
held In November. Visiting mem.
bers Of the Organization are In
vited to meet with Us.
Lunch viii be served ut noon,
and those planning to attend are
asked to call Mrs. Vera Sterling.
w. NJ, Phone 662.J or Mrs. Macie
Smith. phone 2issR not later than
Monday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
:. SDOR IS =
BASEBALL
FRIDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Pres,

~ tuS rssVCtdteo FfeSS
American League
New York 9-4 Washington "a
Boston 1913 Philadelphia sd
Cleveland lilo Detroit OIL
Chicago So st. Louis 10
National League
Boston 2,S Philadelphia IL
Brooklyn 5 New York / (eight in
ningS, rain; End game ppd)
st. Louis 1874 Chicago II
Pittsburgh As Cincinnati 2.2
Florida International League
st. Petersburg 3 Havana 1
Other games postponed, rain
Florida State League
Jacksonville Beach 4 Cocoa Q
Leesburg Ia Palatka 6
DeLand 6 Orlando S
Daytona Beach 8 Sanford S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

Weather Summary tce the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sss
and Eastern Gulf az Mexieos
Evening star., 1952-09-12
NAT0 Nations Should
Begin Helping Selves
Now, Says Mahoney

George P. Mahoney, Maryland's
Democratic candidate for the
Senate. told a group of business
men here yesterday it is time for
the NATO countries to begin
helping themselves.
The businessmen, attending a
fund raising luncheon for Mr..
Mahoney in the Mayf1ower hotel
were advised to begin attending
to matters at home.
1--WE have spent millions, even
billions to aid these people. feel
we have done a good job," the
Senatorial candidate said. "Now
is the time for NATO countries
to take over and help themselves
a little.
1--WE should start to think about
home a little and try to keep the
country solvent" he asserted.
Mr.. Mahoney promised his au-
dience, which contributed $1,000
toward his campaign, Il want
you to know that will be talk
ing the same way after election
as am talking now"
He reminded his listeners, many
of them contractors and builders,
OF what the Federal Housing Au-
thority had done for them and
asked them not to forget the
Democratic party that had made
such an agencies possible.
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue acted as chairman for
the affair which was arranged by
Sam Fig, Silver Spring LIQUOR
dealer and real estate man,
finance manager for Mr.. Ma
honey.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Administrative Changes Slated
AS Anderson 7 axes Over at AU
Will Meet Criticisms
Of Accrediting Group.
New President Says

American University is in for
some administrative streamlining
Some academic changes also
may be in store.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson. new
president of the Methodist-con-
trolled institution made the fore
casts yesterday. He took over the
univerSity's top job-vacant for a
year-en September /.
Administrative practices will be
revamped, he said, to meet criti-
cisms aimed at the university by
an accrediting organization. DR..
Paul r. Douglas. former president,
resigned following the criticisms.
DR.. Anderson emphasized to re-
porterS that the criticism did not
involve the university's academic
side.
instruction Not Under Fire
"The criticism was not aimed
at the instruction but at admin
istrative procedures and practices" ="
he declared. THE committee said
the instruction was on a very high
level"
The critical group was the Mid
die States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
DR.. Anderson said the associa-
tion's report on the school was
supposed to be confidential and
should never have been made
public" The university. he en-
phasized. is a member of the as
sociation and invited examiners
to come In.
But he agreed the administra-
tion can be Simplif1ed.
DR.. Anderson said he plans to
recommend changing under
graduate requirements to provide
greater emphasis on "a core of
basic knowledge" in the hu-
manities, social and physical
sciences. The number of different
degrees bestowed by the univer-
Sity also may be reduced, he said.
The new president also con-
Evening star., 1952-09-12

f1rmed an earlier announcement
that international relations will
be given new emphasis. A train
ing center for diplomacy is slated
to be established.
DR.. Anderson said there are
no directives attached to Method
ist funds provided the university.
The Methodist Church, which
took control last spring, voted
100000 annually for the next four
years. He said he expects Meth
odist Bishop G. Bromly Oman.
newly installed here, to be a great
help, however.
The university will continue to
have intercollegiate competition
in basketball and some other
sports, but not in football, DR..
Anderson said. He called football
too expensive.
Agrees With GU Head
II agree with Father Guthrie
entirely" he said, referring to a
magazine article in which the
Very Rev. Hunter Guthrie, presi-
dent of Georgetown University.
opposed intercollegiate football.
Georgetown dropped football last
year.
The president did not commit
himself on building plans, now
under discussion, but he said he
was aware Of a long-range build
ing program announced two years
ago. He said he was responsible for
building two or three units at
Hamline University, st. Paul,
Mimi, which he headed during
the last four years.
DR.. Anderson is American Uni
versity's first layman president.
He and his wife have three chill
dren. Sarah Jane, 16, will attend
Wilson High School this fall.
Bobby, IA, will 60 to Alice Deal
Junior High, and Kathy, z, is en-
|tering Horace Mann School.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Lowest Prices in the City"
BACK to SCHOOL BOYS and GIRLS
GYM OUTFITS
| FOR GIRLS

FOR GIRLS
TEE SHIRTS, White cot
ton; quarter sleeve -. IS
GYM SPORTS BLOUSES,
White broadcloth; button
down model -- 1.89
GYM SHORTS, Navy blue
twill with built-in bloomer,
1.S9
GYM SUITS, Regulation
one-piece suit: elastic
bloomer leg 2.19
GYM SUITS, Regulation
one-piece suit with at
tached pleated Skirt and
built-in elastic bloomer,
2.ss
SWEAT SHIRTS, Gray
pullover: fleece lined, 1.49
GYM SHOES, Low white
oXfords; non-skid crepe
soles 1.89
GYM SHOES, Hi-Top
white style; non-skid crepe
soleS -----------------2.89
Evening star., 1952-09-12
College Opens Wednesday

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Sept. IL
lP.-Washington College starts
its fall session next Wednesday
when some 125 freshmen report
for a four-day orientation period,
the college announced. Glasses
begin September %.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
FOR BOYS

.fOK BOYS
GYM SHORTS, White,
Gray and Solid School
(Colors -- SO
BASKETBALL SHORTS,
FINEST Satins in assorted
|two-tone school colors, 1.39
TEE SHIRTS, White Cot
ton; Quarter sleeve SIS
SWEAT SHIRTS, Gray
|Pullover, fleece lined, 1.49
|SWEAT PANTS, Gray
ANKLE Length, fleece lined,
1.79
SUPPORTER, Fam Gus
|"Bike" athletic model, .49
SH ES,
Hilltop Black or White;
heavy nodded soleS with
arch support and air vents,
3.SS
SWEAT SOX, White Ath-
|letic socks for all sports, .39
GYM BAGS, Canvas carry
|all bags; waterproof --1.49
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
BY Florence L. Kenned,

Put-in-Bay folks would have
been exceptionally proud if they
could have attended the Bowling
Green-University of Toledo gme
a week ago Saturday, because it
was their own Jim and John Ladd
who nearly stole the show. jim
strapping six foot-five inch boy,
is a terrific end for Bowling Green
and has caught eight touchdown
passes this year. With his height,
he makes the tough ones look easy.
Even though John is the siX-footer,
certainly no slouch when it comes
TO breathing fresh air. he is con-
sidered to be one of the best de
fensive half backs in the history
Of B. G. S. U. More remarkable
is the football record of Nate
Ladd's sons when one considers
that neither had the advantage of
high school football experience
It's already history about Bowling
Green taking T. u 2919-but
much Of that winning score is di.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
JOSEPHINE DoDWAY

Services were held Wednesday
at 2 pm in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church for Mrs. Josephine Dod
way, 60, who died at her residence
at 314 Harrison Street on Monday.
The Rev. Perry Blankenship Off
ciated. Burial was made in River
View Cemetery. Funeral arrange
ments were made by Gerner and
Wolf
Mrs. Dodway was an American
Gold Star Mother, a member of
the American Legion Auxiliary
and of the Women's Relief Corps
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post 248O.
Mrs. Dodway, a widow is sur
vived by daughters, Mrs. Galina
Salisbury, Bryan, Ohio, and Mrs.
Harry Floss, Toledo: sons, Ernest
Grodi, Albert Grodi, and Clarence
Grodi, all of Port Clinton: and
William Dodway, Jr. of Michigan;
sister, Mrs. Corbin Stantz broth
ers, Lester Wright, Gil flor d
Wrights and Walter Raderman, all
of Toledo; and Ia grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
MRS. ALICE NISSEN

Services were held Tuesday
from the Neidecker Funeral home
for Mrs. Alice Crawford Nissen
70, who died at her home 402 E
Perry Street, Saturday.
She had been prominent in liter
ary and social club circles fol
many years, prior to her illness
She was a native of Port Clinton
and leaves host of friends and
relatives to mourn has passing.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs
Agnes Watson, Port Clinton; Mrs
Ruth Hazelton, Cleveland; Mrs
Mary Holcomb, Bellevue, Michi
gan; son, Charles N. Nissen, Port
Clinton shoe store merchant; sis
ter, Mrs. Agnes True, Port Clinton
seven grand children, one great
grand child; and a number Of
nieces and nephews.
She was born on December !
1872. the daughter of Charles A
and Mary Duff Crawford. she
was the widow of Frank ]. Nissel
who preceded her in death some
years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Training Record
In Proof Work At
Detroit Lauded

A letter commencing the train
ing record achieved by R. G. Mar
tin, Port Clinton, proof technician
at Erie Ordnance Depot, during
the recent Machine Shop Inspec-
ton Course at Detroit Arsenal,
Center Line, Mich, was received
by Col. E. NJ Webb, Commanding
officer, from Detroit Arsenal Off
cials.
In conveying this commcnda-
ton to Mr.. Martin, Col Webb took
the opportunity to express his ap-
preciation for the employees in
terest and active participation in
the course.
A copy of the commendation
will be made a part of Nh. Mar
tins permanent personnel record
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
RooSlER. VETS OF WV II
TO RECEIVE BONUS CHECKS

Area men who are Hoosier vet
Grams in World War Ii will be in
terested in learning that they will
start to receive their state bonus
checks before next summer.
The bulk of the money to be
paid out to vets who served III In
diana contingents has been col
lected by the state and the bonus
checks should start flowing by
May or June. In the case Of deaths
of the veterans, the state legisla-
ture of Indiana has authorized pay
ments to the next of kin and dis
abled. 1t is almost certain that
when the state legislature Of In
diana convenes in January, the
millions of dollars which will be
paid out in the state sponsored
move, will start their way into the
hands of the veterans.
Veterans Of Indiana who live in
this area should write to the Vet
Grams Administration in Indian
apolis for complete information
and to update their address.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
JOHN r. REDMAN

John F. Redman, rs, Route 3
Oak Harbor, died early Monday
morning in Magruder Hospital
where he had been a patient three
days. He had been i'll for about a
year
He was born in Benton Town
ship November q, 1876, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redman. He
was retired carpenter and
threshing machine operator.
Surviving are wife, Wllnemina
five children, Mrs. Gaylord Arndt
Graytown; Mrs. Raymond Behl
mer, Rocky Ridge; Doris and Ev
elyn, Oak Harbor; son,,- John A.
Redman, Oak Harbor; two ster
children, Arthur Wepler, Por
Clinton; and Harold Wep]er, &c
noa; one sister, Mrs. August De
voc, Cleveland; and five grand
children.
Mr.. Redman was member oil
st. Johns Church, Rocky Ridge
and also member Of. the brother
hood there.
Services were held Wednesday
in the Robinson Funeral Home
Oak Harbor, and in St. Johns
Church, Rocky Ridge. The Rev
John A. Palm officiated. Buria
was made in Limestone Gene
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
id DEATHSp' D..
FRED RUST

Fred Rust, former resident OF
Rocky Ridge, died Sunday at the
County Home, Oak Harbor, where
he had lived for a year. He was
50.
Mr.. Rust was born in Graytown
on April 81, 1889, the son of Mort
and Mary Hartman Rust. He was
farm laborer and employee at
Erie Ordnance Depot.
Survivors are four brothers
Charles of Oak Harbor; William
of Toledo; Louis of Battle Creek
Michigan; and Edward, Fremont
and one sister, Mrs. Edwin Carts
Fremont
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at l p. m. in the Rob
inson Funeral Home, Oak Harbor
The Rev. G. F. Shoup officiated
Burial was made in Limestone
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
NoN.EIcTIoN

SKETCH ME, BERTHA HUM
MEL, Sister Wiegand-At last we
have the story of the artistnun
whose love of children and their
innocence will forever be remem-
bered as long as we see her lovely
figurines. Now there are cards
with the Hummel figures, which
you all enjoy.
SAILS AND WHALES, Chippen-
dale-Captain Chippendale sailed
under canvas on the roaring trail
of Moby Dick Again and again
he went whaling in the South At
lantic, the Indian ocean and the
Antarctic. The acquaintance of
the man of vigor and courage is a
privilege.
UNDERSTANDING FEAR IN
OURSELVES AND OTHERS, Over
street - There are unconscious
fears that stem from emotional
insecurity The author traces
these fears and explains how they
distort the individuals responses
to others. What can the layman
do about such problems is discuss
ed in much detail, which is di-
rect help in selfassurance and mu-
tual confidence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
AREA FOLKS
IN The SERVICE

LaDonna J. Rimelspach, of Oak
Harbor, has enlisted in the Wom-
ems Air Force from the Toledo
recruiting station.
The 9529th Volunteer Air Re-
serve Training Squadron, in con
junction with Air Force units
across the nation, has begun a
drive to obtain new members.
Posters are being displayed thru
out the squadron area, and Is
minute weekly radio program has
been initiated. The squadron, with
its headquarters in the Keick
Building, Sandusky, boasts of hav-
ing some of the finest facilities in
the 1st Air Force area. AS a unit
of the 9103rd Group, it covers the
area between Cleveland, Mans
field, and Toledo, and is charged
with obtaining new members, both
officers and enlisted men, from
this area to replace those being
dropped for non-participation in
unit activities.
Miss Marilyn J. Witt, of Port
Clinton, is now serving with the
WACS in Japan. She is private
first class.
PFC Steve w. Rosiar, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rosiar, 1T Cedar
street, Port Clinton, has been serv
ing in Korea with the Booth Ar
mored Artillery Battalion, which
is helping train Republic of Kores
Army artillery units.
Known as the Cowboy Can
noneers", the Wyoming Nationa
Guard unit has been filled witt
men from all parts of the U. S
since its arrival in the combat zont
in February 1851.
Shortly after going into actor
against the Communists the bat
TALON was awarded the Distir
gr;shed Unit Citation for it's par
in the destruction of a 120,000-mal
Chinese force.
Rosiar, who entered the Arm.
in February 1851, is now SERVING
as battery clerk.
Army Cpl. Richard French, so.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard French
Route 2, Port Clinton, Ohio, ha
Eeen keeping warm with nev
kind of stove in Korea.
A 7th Infantry Division arti'
leryman, he was among the frs
soldiers to receive one of tn
Army's all-fuel heaters designe,
especially for use in tents, bunk
! ers and other field Shelters
A switchboard operator in Bal
terry A of the 49th Field Artiller
Battalion, French entered tn
Army in September 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
GEORGE RoMPILLA

George Rompilla, II, died Mon
day at his residence in Marble
head. He was a native of Austria
Hungary, being born there on May
6, 1875 His wife preceded him ir
death some years ago. He was q
member of st. John Greek Catholic
Lodge.
Funeral services were conducted
on Thursday at 9 am, the Rev
George Simchak officiating. Blu
rial was made in st. Mary's Gene
terry, following services in tn:
church.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
John Monak, Marblehead; sons
Michael and John, also of Marble
head, and two grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
[E{lZl((M|
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian
FICTION

FICTION
COURAGE is NOT GIVEN, May
rant-Feuille lived in France
from where she had to fee because
of her Huguenot beliefs. She went
to England and finally comes tc
South Carolina on an indigo plan
tation. In the New World sht
worked out her bond for her pas
sage on an estate belonging to al
elderly woman, who feared Feu
ilie's beauty and wits.
NICE PEOPLE POISON, Brad
ley-Detective Story.
SHADOW MARRIAGE, Norris
Once more Kathleen Norris ha:
written novel about a young
I widow with two children wht
meets a handsome and daShine
man, who was far different THAI
her first husband.
THE NIGHT HORSEMAN, Brant
Western Story.
THE STRANGE CHILDREN
Gordon-A small house party i:
enjoyed but not quite understood
by the daughter of the family, wht
tells the story about her family
and their friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
FIRE IN WHEAT FIELD

Fire broke out Wednesday after
noon in a wheat fielqd owned by
NJ. F. Clark out on West Third
Street Firemen were called out
at LII and it was feared that the
blaze might spread to the Erie
Gardens Housing Development
The fire however, was quickly ex
tinguished and firemen returned
to their station at 1:31. Cause OF
the blaze was believed to have
been from a lighted cigarette
thrown in the wheat stubble.