davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

cago, native 81 Paulite, who IL
manager of Altgeld and Philip
Murray Homes In the Illinois me
trupoliE.
Mr.. Bonaparic, who II also n
practlcing attorney IL the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chapman,
7O7 ~. Anthony Ave,
Mr., BonApArte, one ~ the out
standing men, who N n product oi
-. Paul In recent years attended
Max field and Mckinley elemcn'
iary schools, Central nigh School.
IIamline University and the Al
ianta School ~ Social work
Several years ago he joined the
stair ~ the Federal Housing au-
thority IN Chicago. lie served In
various capacities and WIS finally
promoted "a manager ~ iwu huge
projects lie studied law NJ night
and was admitted a. the Illinois
bar IN 1861
The Mrn'a Day Observance this
year II chairnanned by Albert
Moorehead and William Mcintosh.
Ooihcr committee members are
James Murray, James Taylor,
Richard Ainken and Ed Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
KENYA CLEARS MAU MAU
OF DEATH or FORD
MOTOR EXECUTIVE

Nairobi, Kenya- amp --
Police last week cleared the Mau
Mau cult Of the death of ]. 8.
Richards, a Canadian Ford execu-
tive who was slain while window
shopping In Nairobi.
Police said that Richards was
shot TO death, not by a Mau Mau
cultist as previously reported, but
by an African policeman.
The policeman fired two shots
from his rife at Richards. who Ia
managing director Of the Ford
Motor Company Of South Africa,
and a family friend who were win
dow shopping on the main street.
After firing the shots, the police
man went down an alley and shot
himself to death.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Inspector Charged with
ShaksdoWn OF Housewife

Brooklyn AMP Housing In
SpcCtor Francis A shire, ~. of
Astoria. Queens, walked into n
trap after he attempted TO bribe
u housewife of $50.
The woman Mrs barbara Bat
g. had officers concealed In her
home when he came and accepted
four marked $50 bills.
Mrs Ratty and her husband
John, a poStoffice custodian, re-
ported that Inspector Shire told
her she had violated regulations
by converting three rooms In her
basement into an apartment, lie
offered 10 report that she was us
ing the rooms for rccroatlonal
purposes II she would give him u
months rent from the rooms,
amounting 10 $50, Mrs. Batty al.
teged
Shire was released under $1,000
bail 20 await hearing Aug 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
SUSPEND 2 BIRMINGHAM
COPS FOR BEATING
MAN WHO SMILED

Birmingham, Ala CAMP ---
Two local policemen were sus.
pended last week because they
beat a Negro who they thought
smiled too much.
The City Commission suspended
Officers J. K. Goodwin and r. J.
Slaughter for IS days each.
E.. II. Brown, acting police chief,
told the commission that the Of
ftcers stopped n suspects car for
investigation and became annoyed
when he would not stop smiling.
They pulled him from the car
and beat him. Brown said, II was
later shown that the victim suf-
fers from a facial affliction which
gives him a perpetual smile.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
s.. PCul Church
Of God Observes
20th Birthduy

The st. Paul Church ~ God In
Christ. 10th and Fourth Ave. So,
will celebrate It's goth Annivsr-
sary Of the pastor and church
Sunday. July ~.
The church WAS organized July
18th, 1888 by It's present pastor,
John g. Virgins formerly Of
Lincoln, Neb.
The present church. under his
leadership, was built In 1913, II
WAS the first church built by Me-
groeS in the city 81 Minneapolis
for many years. II II valued At
SIS, 900.
Sunday. at 3 p. m. will be the
closing program 81 the Rnnivcr-
sary with reception following
Participants will be Rev. John
LaGronc. pastor 81 the 81 John
Church ~ God In Christ, st. Paul
Rev. s. H. Ovcrt0n. evangelist
Rev. W. w. Williams. pastor Of
the Fourth Street church: Rev
l.. G. Harris. pastor 81 Bethesda
Baptist church, Rev. O. McCnn-
neil, Rev J. W. Graham. pastor
Of Graham Temple, and Rev. W
l.. Battle pastor Of Gospel
Temple. st Paul
Sponsors ~ this event are
Mrs Eta Smith. Mrs Grace
Rcnfro, Mrs. Dorothy Nolen and
Dcacons @ Walls and o. Jones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
four Children Ole from
Poison Point On Toys

BROOKLYN lANPl The depart
mcnt Of health last week warned
parents Ia guard small children
from chewing their toys, furniture
~ other painted objects The
warning came after the death ~
rwo three year old boys In gum
bertrand hospital
They were Victor Perez and
Johnny AIm0ndOvRr This made
total ~ four deaths aRcribci 10
lead poisoning over five weeks
Or Thomas A Gonzales chief
medical examiner Of tho city said
there were ~ ''unncccssary"
deaths Of children. aged I and
under. from. lead poisoning IN the
city last year n was explained
that manufacturer ~ toys and
furniture for small children gen.
orally use non poisonous paints.
but that such objects. n rrpalnted
with lead paint become dangerous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Union, Local 90. has rendered
HIS resignation effective August
1.
In a letter 10 tho members and
the union executive board, Vas
aar said
~ IL my position At tho pro-
sent time after considering all Of
the circumstances and the Condi.
tlonH surrounding the case, that
| tender my resignation an Gen
eral Chairman ~ go Local bi8.
recently fractured my arm, which
among other things, has caused
mo Ia make my decision az this
time"
IN his letter Mr.. VRAaar des.
eribea HIS service ~ General
chairman Tor s0vrn years and hls
service ~ ON railroad system
chairman for n ton year period.
Ito stated Il have AeHn Local
6IB come from the depths ~ dis.
pair IN 1919 Ia the position II
holds at the present time and
don't believe that ! am selfish
Or egotlntIcal In saying that
much 81 the progreAH In Local
b18 can be attributed IN myself"
vaAHaT Eald that he hoped the
Local would usr Wisdom and
sound judgement In the selection
~ his sueoeRaoT. Whoever IL
selected will face manifold prob
lens. he said
Probably in anticipation of a
contest for his vacated post, the
resiRning official eKpreaSed the
hope that his move would not re-
suit In an internal fight within
the organization, Hs cited the
fact, that such q fight, would be
III advised because ~ the new
members and the recent addition
of the cooks "a the organization.
Local 5I8 represents dining car
employees 0f the Northern Pacific,
Omaha r. u. BOO Line, Great
Northern and Great Western
railroads.
Mr.. VaasRr IL married and lives
al g23 st. Anthony. lie has re-
manned active despite a serious
illness Of q number Of years,
IIs IL q partner in q Dale b.
liquor store
Other officers Of Local 6i9 are
Nathaniel Galloway, president:
Wilbur Cartwright, vice-prcsldsnt,
Roy Green. vies.presldsnt. Seattle
district: Frederick Darby, as
aistant general chairman, Seattle
district: w. q. MertE. cooks rep.
resentativs: Leonard Carter. sec
Rotary treasurer. G. y, Mathis, as
aistant secretAry-treaSurer. and
Li0nsl Allen. recording secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
HoteI Apologies For
Refused BY Clerk
Of Accommodation

The Minneapolis Hotel Associa-
ton re-affirmed its non-discrimin-
alton policy this week in clearing
Hp complaint which resulted
from refusal of accommodations
TO a Negro American guest by a
room clerk at the Continental
Hotel, IS S. 18th St., Minneapolis
The hotel also subscribed to a
non-discrimination policy and Of
fered proof that Negro and other
non-white persons are now includ-
ed among its welcome guests.
The Minneapolis Branch OF the
NAACP and the Governors Inter
racial Commission took effective
Joint action on the complaint pre-
scented by Mrs. Charles Il. Wilson
of Indianapolis, Indiana
Mrs. Wilson is attending the
summer session at the University
Of Minnesota, where she Is doing
graduate work in Education. She
had been referred TO the Continen-
tai hotel for temporary accommo-
dations by the Minneapolis Y. w,
c. A.
In refusing accommodations to
Mrs. Wilson. the hotel clerk had
told her that II was not the policy
of the Minneapolis Hotel Associa-
ton TO accommodate Negro
guests.
A telephone call 10 the Secre-
tary Of the Hotel Association from
the Governors InterraCiai Com
mission esulted in the emphatic
statement that the Association
has a policy of non-discrimination
and this policy was later confirm
cd In a letter TO the Commission.
A conference by representatives
of the NAACP with the hotel
manager. Mrs. Mabel ostby. re-
suited in an apology TO Mrs. Will
son and a statement Of the hotels
intention TO avoid race discrimin'
alton in the future.
The results Of the conference
were confirmed by letter as fol-
lows: Please permit me this OPP
portunity in behalf Of the manage
ment OF the Continental Hotel and
also myself personally TO apologize
for our treatment Of Mrs. Wilson
This. I assure you. was due to an
unfortunate misunderstanding a.
we have been heretofore fair and
impartial in interTacial matters
as this we can clearly show by
the people now occupying our
hotel.
We are sorry for the embarrass'
ment and inconvenience this might
have caused Mrs. Wilson and hops
TO see her soon 70 personally ex'
press our apology and thanks for
calling our attention 60 this mat
ter. 20. therefore. we can Be more
careful In the future"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Rites Are Held For
John 7. Sl0iboWFHe,
LONGTIME Resident

John r. Claibourne, 72i 81, An
thnny Ave. u longtime resident
Of 81. Paul died Sunday, July 3.
Funeral services were held at
II a. M, "Wednesday, July =, frOIN
Brooks Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jrp officiating,
Mr.. Claihourne was n member Of
Pilgrim Baptist church,
Survivors are his wife, NOtAh
and twn nephewu, Cart Clalbourne
Of 81, Paul, and Oscar (BuHteTl
Claiborne of Seattle. Wash,
Burial was In Oakland Gene.
terry Brooks Funeral Home was
In charge uf arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
GETS 100 DAYS IN
PRISON FOR PROTESTING
MALAN's RACE POLICY

johannesburg South Africa 49,
CANPI-In protest against such
cruelty a. the MaIan govern
ment's determination 10 svict
10000 Negroes with homes In the
western areas Of Johannesburg.
the white son Of . former COVER
nor general win soon enter prison
to serve 100 days at hard labor.
The man. Patrick Duncan,
joined the non-whits defiance of
unjust" laws IN December along
with other whites and led . group
including MAnilal GhandA, son Of
the late Mahatma Chandi, into .
Negro location without first OBJ
tanning permits 20 enter. He was
fined 500 OF 100 days at hard
labor and appealed against the
conviction.
He later stated that he viii vol
unfairly serve the sentence rather
than pay the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
DRIVER WINS WRONG RACE

Detroit lamp Howard c.
CeIlebs, ~. was determined 10
win q race In his automobile
against a friends car. enrouts
from jefferson Beach back 20 De-
troit.
When traffic slowed down the
pace Of the two cars. Ceilebs for
got that his friends car was
trailing him He saw q black car
just like his friends up ahead
CeIlsbs gave chase. He caught
the black car by exceeding the
speed hnit--the car In question
turned out to be q police scout
car.
A. a result Traffic Court Ref
cree John W. Siss fined CsIjsba
SIS for reckless driving and Iiftsd
HIS drivers license for sin
months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
BSOwn Assigned 70 Cover
Western Sfasss EoV NAAcp

New York. July 2 -- Bernard
Brown, NAAcP assistant field sec
Rotary. has been assigned 10 CO.
ordinate activities OF branches Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of colored People
in Iowa. Minnesota. Missouri,
Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado. Mon.
tAna, South Dakota and Wyoming,
GIostsr B. Current. director Of
branches. announced today. The
states comprise Region ~ OF the
Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
NAAcP Posses
Strong Resolution
Aq0inSf R0ee Bios

New York, July BOARD and
staff members Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People were this week
preparing plans for implementing
the comprehensive resolutions
adopted by the delegates TO the
Associations 44th annual conven-
ton In st. Louis last week
In addition 10 approving the
lO-year plan to complete emRn-
cipation and the setting up OF the
Fighting Fund for Freedom" the
convention passed resolutions es-
tablishing a national youth COM
mittee, setting up procedures for
legal action. calling for expansion
OF public relations facilities and
approving the calling OF a special
meeting TO promote clergy-NAA-
CP relations.
Other resolutions reAffiTmed the
Associations historic fight against
segregation, decried "the tactics
of Senator Joseph Mccarthy and
others who attempt to deprive any
person Of his rights. liberty and
freedom OF thought" rejected
Communism "as an anti-democra-
TIC way Of life" and called upon
President Eisenhower ito restrict
the loyalty and security program
to security-sensitive departments
OF government, such as the State
Department, Defense Department.
the Atomic Energy Commission,
and the Federal Bureau Of InveStI-
CATION"
Further, the resolutions endors.
ed the race relations service In
federal housing, called for intensi-
fication OF the registration and
voting campaign, urged the organ
iZation Of another civil rights mo-
biliZation. called for revision Of
Senate cloture Rule %. reiterated
the demand for enactment Of civil
rights legislation, and opposed
the current investigation into
education being carried on by the
Velde Un-American Activities
Committee.
on the labor front, a resolution
hopefully calls upon the new
leadership OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor 10 take affirma-
tive action to end the various
forms Of racial discrimination
prhcticcd by certain affiliated in
ternational unions. and condemn
cd the continuation 81 these vi
cious practices by the Railway
Brotherhood" Moreover the re-
solution warned the local and state
units Of the NAACP against CO.
operation with Communist con-
trolled unions including the Ma
tional Negro Labor Council.
The delegates re-affirmed their
belief In 9nd support Of old age
assistance, unemployment inAur
snce. vocational rehabilitation pro
grams. public recreational facil-
ties, adequate hospital and medi-
cal facilities, slum clearance, and
urban redevelopment for all citi.
gems on = aggregated basis"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Chicago-(ANPl-- o. o. Nor
Ms. executive secretary OF the
Washington Park YMCA, last
week was confirmed by the city
council 10 fiji a term on the lib
rary board vacated by the resig-
nation Of Joseph d. Bib, now
state director Of public safety
Morris was appointed TO the
post by Mayor Martin Kennedy,
q Democrat Bib Ia a Republican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
PULLENS IL HIGH MAN
FOR SECOND MONTH

Glen Pullens, GrossmAn Chev-
rolet Co, auto salesman led the
used car staff in sales in May and
again in June TO win a weeks va
cation at a northern Minnesota
resort.
Glen well known football player
in high school and professional
circles has been on the Grossman
sales staff since January and
hopes to make the 100 A Year
Club" by selling 100 cars in SO "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Are You MeddIes0Fne n you
arr you should read Men Russell
on paRr this week. ~ you doR't
read The Way n Seems To Me-,
Miss RusaelPs column each Werk
In this paper. you're missing
something!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
MINNEAPOIIs URBAN
LEAGUE DISPLAY At
CITIZENS AID BUILDING

4 display depicting the various
activity ~ the Minneapolis Urban
League IL on view al Room 2 ~
the Minneapolis CitiI"ns Ala
Building. corner Fourth Ave. g..
and slh 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
FINDS HOME FOR 90 DAYS

Detroit -- amp When Jesse
Rose, 80. no address, appeared he
fore Recorders Judge Joseph 4.
ellis. Thursday. for drunkenness
the Judge allowed Rose. who has
a long police record to sentence
himself
How many days do you want
TO dry out >" inquired Judge OiIlis
I'm take co. replied Rose.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Yah week on page four Rews of
the various churches serving the
religious needs Sf the community
Is found. Consult the church nsws
" you would b. informed on the
programs ~ tire organized church
In this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

CoRnsFt by the Adult Choral
Cub, No. Peter Church with DE.
IoTrs GTiGsby. soprano and Frrd
Ewing. baSit0ne - soi0ists. sun
day sVenlnE. JuIy 20. .Donatioas
81. Presented BY Dec Dune Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Don Bonup0rts
Pilgrim Mems Day
Speaker Sunday

Speaker at tho SUNDAY, July ~,
morning services of Pilgrim Hap
list church's annual Mems Day
win be- Don Bonaparte Jr,, Of Chi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Raps Police &
Grand Jury For No-BiII
In Lexington Cafe Case

Thomas Talley executive secretary. ST Paul Urban
League critical of ST Paul police for handling of
discrimination June II IN statement issued
July Tacy his wife and George Mann union business agent
involved lie also charged the Ramsey County grand jury
which rnmrned bill with nnnnerns In the civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

MBch Better Little sharrnsn
Marie DAVIS. daughter 81 Mr. and
Mrs Norman Y. DAVIS. 65s ST.
Anthony Ave. VINO has ben IN
for the past few days n up now
and feeling much better.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Hector vuSSuF
Resigns Local
5l6 chuiFVnuRShip

Hector Vaaaar, for seven years
general chairman Of the Joint
Council Dining Car Employees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

DO y0u listen 10 TIN Gospel
Temple Choir and Elder hattie
speaking each Sunday, . 20 S;so
D. IN, station wCowq
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

IEeavenIy Twins h bust another
word for Minneapolis and s. Paul
Or NJ. Paul and SilnneapeIlsi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
parties WANT RACE ISSUE

The Republicans have failed thus far to
enact civil rights legislation, just as the
Democrats failed In past years. In the
past such legislation was defeated by a
coalition OF northern Republicans and
southern Democrats. Now. the Republicans
themselves maneuver so as to kill II.
Apparently there is truth in the Oft re-
peated statement that neither Republicans
nor Democrats really want TO end racism
as an issue John n. McCrAy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
Jai Lai, Gypsurn's
New Night Club To
Open This Saturday

Ottawa county's newest night
club will mark its grand opening
this Saturday, at Gypsum under
the direction of Brownie and Gar
net Brown, former operators of
the Gypsum bowling center and
Brownies Lockers, Port Clinton.
The former recreational center
has been completely rebuilt and
modernized, one large section be-
ing devoted to activities of the
Jai Lai Night Club, and the re-
naming portion of the building
serving as bar and lunch room.
Both establishments will operate
independently of each other, al
though owned by the Brownie
management.
Reservation tickets have been
distributed to several hundred
patrons who will participate in
the gala opening.
Dancing will be to the music of
Mike Batcha and his Polka Aces,
beginning at $50 and continuing
to 1890. The club will be open
nightly except Sunday. Chicken
chow mein will be featured, along
with all types of tasty sandwiches.
The name of the Gypsum night
club is pronounced Hill"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
County Lawyers
Oppose Revision
Of States Code

BY a vote of 8 to 2, the Otta.
wa County Bar Association has
gone on record as disappearing
pending state legislation to re-
wise the state code.
The bar group notified Rep
Robert w. Reider of its stand in
a letter written by John Morton
secretary.
Opposition is based mainly up.
on change of wording in the revi.
sion, raising the fear that confu.
sion and litigation will result; the
fact that the new code will re-
quire scrapping many other law
books, and that most lawyers
have been trained in the code as
it now exists.
Rep. Reider said that he has
taken the letter under advisement,
pending report from the House
Judiciary Committee which has
been studying the revision bill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
Minor Accidents
Keep Police Busy

A series of minor auto mishaps
kept Port Clinton city police busy
over the weekend.
A car driven by Leslie Fatzkie,
R. D. 1, Port Clinton, collided
with another driven by Robert A.
Eustage, Everett, N. j., at the in
tersection of Perry and Lincoln.
Police said that Fatzkie made a
left hand turn just as Eustage
was starting to pass. The right
side of Eustage's car and left side
of Fatzkie's car was damaged.
None was injured.
Oliver R. Rice, 722 S. Madison,
and James T. Armstrong, 729 B
Street, Erie Gardens, were in
volved in a minor mishap near ST..
Johns church Sunday morning.
Armstrong; fender was scratched.
William Handy, Ottawa Drive,
was fined a total of 5000 in
Mayor Becker's court on charge
of failing to stop after an acci-
dent. Police said his car struck
one owned by ]. Ralph McClung,
AS Harrison ST., at l a. m. Sun
day. The McClung car was parked.
The left side of both autos was
damaged.
George E. Gulau, 722 D Street,
struck telephone pole in turning
at the intersection Of Fulton and
Third Streets Saturday night. Ex-
tensive damage to the front of his
car was reported by police.
The rear seat of car owned
by Randall Miller, Erie Gardens,
was burned out by fire at 8:47
Sunday night. The car was parked
back of the Elks home.
The rear ends of cars owned by
David H. Wright, Lakeside. and
Wesley Wightman, 100 Cedar,
were damaged in mishap at the
corner of Washington and Second
Streets Saturday afternoon.
Minor damages occurred when
cars driven by Elizabeth EIderd,
Rt 2, Port Clinton, and Frederick
C. Gottschalk, of Gypsum, collid-
ed at the corner of State and
Walnut Streets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
fire CAUSES
HEAVY LOSS
AT CATAWbA

Fire early Tuesday destroyed
two-thirds of the Byrneal Beach
summer home owned by Peter
Vaffis, 1923 State Street, Fremont,
proprietor of the Glass Bar there.
Fire Chief Wilson Snyder of the
Catawba Island volunteer fire de-
partment estimated the loss to be
$4,000.
The alarm was turned in at 1:5O
a. m. by neighbor, John L. Bred
beck, after he was aroused by the
incessant barking Of the family
dog.
MIR. Bredbeck, noticing a glow
at first thought he had failed tc
turn off the yard light but soon
discovered the light came from
the blazing Vaffis residence.
Mr.. Vaffis had purchased the
property three years ago and since
acquiring it had completely mod
ernized and refinished the home.
His brother-in-law had been there
Monday evening and had left for
his Fremont home at $50 p. m. "A
fire had been built in the fireplace
during his visit.
The fire repeatedly started some
time between the hours of $50 p
m. and 1:50 a. m. Tuesday.