davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-18
DAVID NIMETZ & CO., Auctioneer
1925 Vermont Avenue NV.

TE4s5fsS s4osS sssEHsT sss e yaSsSe ko% nFTS TW9
KNOWN AS PREMISES 2436 SEC
OND STREET, NE.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. .996S.
ords OF the District of Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF MAY.
AID 1854, AT TWO-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and des-
lgnated as and being Lot numbered
Twenty-Five C25) in Square num-
bered Thirty-five Hundred and For
ty.one (3541) in Morris CafritZ'
Subdivision ss1.a EIa 9f lots in Block num-
plat recorded in the ofhce Of the
bia. in Liber 70. folio 100.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior build
ing associationl deed of trust for
approximately S6,6O0O0. further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. ConVeyancing. recording.
etc at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
tion of the trustees.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
COLLECTION MAN

reliable. Telephone work only.
LONGS. ?31 9TH st. NV. lis
COOK. colored; short-order cook and
kit. helper: hours 3 to IL pm. APP
ply DUKES pELICATEsSEN Alex
andria. Va, KI. S-2S95. 10
COOK WANTED, open Kitchen; ex-
perienced, white apply only. 119
independence ave. s.e. Ii. 7-2044.
COUNTERMAN: Kosher-style delica-
lessen; nS exper; must be fast. salad
DELICATESSEN, Alexandria, Va, XII.
COUNTER AND SANDWICH MAN
Thoroughly experienced. Refs. Apply
BASINS, 1920 Pa. ave. NV. RE.
DAIRY FARM HELP-single. white,
experienced, capable Of operating
milking machine. Room and board
furnished. Herndon 345-W-2. -23
DENTAL TECHNIClAN HELPERS, ex-
perfeEced in polishing, finishing,
plaster work. etc. Apply 10 m. to
! pm. Monday and Tuesday. WASH
1NGTON DENTAL CO.. 1904 L st.
NV
Evening star., 1954-05-18

ATTORNEY, under 80. draft exempt;
must have passed bar in either Md,
Va, or D. c.; actual exper. not
necessary as we will train you in
this specialized field of mortgage
loans; all law used but no practicing.
Apply (do not phonel at personnel
office, Rm. 300. EQUITABLE LIFE
ms. CO., 816 14th st. NV. between
$50 and $50. 80
ATTORNEY with B. s. degree in
engineering. Slight preference cleo,
or mech. Starting salary about
$4,000 per year depending on quail
fications. Good employment bene-
At program. Multi-state corp,
Houston, Texas. hdqtrs. Write fully
giving background. educa., exper. II
any and salary desired. Reply Legal
Dept. p. o. Box 2175. Houston. Tex
AUTO BODY MAN. 1st class only
Apply IA H ST. ne. 10
AUTO CREDIT MANAGER-Condi-
tional sale contracts or small loan
experience desired; capable of han
ding collections with minimum
amount of supervision; good salary
to start. with graduated raises.
Please state age. experience and
when available. Our men know OF
this ad. Replies confidential. Box
gil. Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Ggg The above sale is postponed until
Monday. May "a. 1854, at the same
hour and place. By order Of tht
Trustees. my1S
Evening star., 1954-05-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES tcens.,

FOR SALE: IL acres Of land with
large log cabin-type dwelling. Ideally
located on Monroe Bay. near Colo
niai Beach, Va: Public yidn & cSurt sale sale
Of post ONCE. Colonial Beach. Sale
subject to confirmation by the court.
For information. apply to one of
the UNDERSIGNED: w. D. Williams,
Colonial Beach, Va: c. .O'Conor
Goolrick, Box 35S, FREDERICKSBURG,
18th, Street. N. Arlington 1, Va.
Special Commissioners. my12.16
Evening star., 1954-05-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE

To SELL REAI ESTATE 81; TTETFoRT6SE FoR uNs
EAlD TAXES: To John J. Schwartz,
trustee. and all other persons hav-
ING or claiming to have any right,
sstst. eidie or Gsiins. interest in Or to the real
in So. AS. in the B. c.. their heirs heEs'
devisees. executors, administrators
and assigns: TAKE NOTICE. Pursu-
ant to the provisions of the Act Of
ie ConeresS approved March .. 1895
forcing the lien of the District CT
Columbia upon real estate bid of in
ITS name when offered for sale for
arrears OF taxes and assessments and
Tor other purposes" said real estate
na,ving fs,vg heretofore been offered for
efe in 0F the srsaas nams Of Of he aSef Dsrct apa biz
Columbia and more than two years
having elapsed since said real estate
was so bid of and the same not
having been redeemed as provided
oy law. the Commissioners, D. C.
United States District Court Tor the
District Of Columbia for authority
to sell at public auction all of that
piece or parcel Of land located in
the District Of Columbia known and
aesignated ssuH On the records Gf the
bia as Lot s07' sa. AS. being % more
particularly described as follows:
Part of lot in q subdivision Of
lots, in square 44S. made by Caleb
Shreve and others as shown liber
n: K. at folio 275 Of the subdiyi-
s1In.rec sion records IN the ofice Of the
bia. described as. follows: Beginning
for the same on the East line of a il
foot wide public alley at a point
distant 100 feet North from, the
southwest corner Of said lot 8;
East line of the alley a distance
Of 43 feet to the south line Of a
Is foot wide East and West public
alley and the northwest corner of
said lot 8: thence East along the
south line Of the said alley q dis
tancs Of p feet inches to the
thence, south along the east line
Of said lot. 43 feet to a point dis
tant 100 feet north of the south
east corner Of the said lot; thence
west a distance Of .27 feet 9 inches
to the place of beginning. Now
and taxation as lot sO7 o. AlSesssre in Square
44S." to satisfy the outstanding and
unpaid taxes, special assessments.
penalties and charges thereon. i'm
posed by law for the years 1928
tnrouen lg34. inclusive, 1895
tthrough thro,gh 1872 inclusive inclusive, and Ig4e
FORE, John J. Schwartz, Trustee.
and all other persons having or
claiming to have any right. title
or interest in or to the real estate
hereinbefore described, their heirs,
devisees. executors. administrators
and assigns. are notified to ap-
pear and snow cause, If any they
have: to the Commissioners. D. C.
on the 18th day of June, 1864, at
10 am, why such proceedings
should not be instituted in the
United States District Court for the
District OF Columbia. to sell said
property at public auction to satisfy
the said taxes. special assessments.
penalties and charges on said prop
ertv due to the said District Of
Columbia. S. SPENCER. r. F. CAM
ALIER. L. w. PRENTISS. Commits
sioners. D. c. my1S,25-ju1
Evening star., 1954-05-18

n
oughly exper.; by De Soto Plymouth
dealer; good sal. company benefits
MoToRs. 1Nct '1itni Miller "a and hAVRS Wis
aves., Bethesda. No phone calls;
perience; must be reliable, sober and
have, refs; perm. Job with vacation,
Mr.. Corzine. BETHESDA MOTORS
INC, ood De soto-Plymouth dealer, OIL
AUTO MECHANICS, $3.50 basis;
must be exper. in. general repair
work: have own tools: plenty Of
ESQ; sso, 1900 N. Pershing dr., JA.
AUTo MECHANIC. must be exper.
local references, permanent work
highest wages. 1929 14th st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, to work on all
makes, Of cars: will pay good start
ing. salary to qualified man; also va
cation. hospital and life insurance,
other advantages. Must be consci-
entious and sober. Don't apply unless
you have Al refs. Call Mr.. Estep
JE. $4,000. PAGE-HUGHES BUICK
AUTO AHS FdIlS MEcaANFcs' aGAaSFes' Va Experienced ns
with good pay: free life and hos
pitalization insurance with large,
well-established L in n-Mercury
dealer. SHIRLINGTON MOTOR CO.,
Shirlington Shopping Center. Airing
ton, Va. -2l
AUTO MECHANIC, thoroughly exper.,
to work in up-to-date shop. Want
top-notch mechanic interested in
permanent position; guaranteed
salary, vacation with pay, company
benefits. Refs. required Apply in
person to Mr., Mills or Mr.. Herson.
MI AMHAT TITAN Alto
Evening star., 1954-05-18
ADJUSTER
SMALL LOANS

A young man, 21 to % yrs; person.
able appearance; business back
ground; salary commensurate with
experience.
JU. 5-1033 l.. E. BULLAHD
Evening star., 1954-05-18
AUTO BODY MAN, 1st class onl
Apply Ia H ST. ne Ia
AUTO GLASS

Installer and glass cutter. Steady
yesr-round work for reliable man.
Call Ii. 4-6627 for appt. 30
AUTOMOTIVE HARDWARE SALES
MAN to call on dealers and fleet
accounts in this area. This is a
national concern with established
accounts. Permanent and secure
future. Interviews in Wash. this
week. Box 397-J. Star. 19s
Auto Lot Attendant
Must be exper., to install seat covers,
wash and polish cars, change tires.
Refs. required. Only those inter-
eSted in permanent employment
need apply. See Mr.. Mills or Mr..
HerSon.
MANHATTAN ALTO
Evening star., 1954-05-18

MILTON BURKE.
Attorney for Party Secured.
Denrike Building, My6,S,11 ,13. Is
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
COM MUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY. MAY 6

AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUNCIL, cop club room, pm.
 FRIDAY. MAY ? TYPHOID CLINIC, Health Gen. ter, 3-6 pm. & 7-8:30 pm. AAAS COOK INLET CHAPTER, Arctic Health Center, Anch., 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. MAY 8 AIRMEN'S PARTY, Elks Hall, 8:30 pm. public invited. WESTERN ALASKA TRACK MEET, Fairgrounds, 11:OO am. w. O. M. BAKE & SEWING Sale, GrasSerS, 10 am. 3 pm.
 SUNDAY. MAY MOTHERS DAY
 MONDAY. MAY 10 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER CEMEIERY ASS N, Moose Hall, pm.
 TUESDAY. MAY II WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protes- tant Church, 2 pm. ALTAR & ROSARY SOCIETY, Church basement, pm. PALMER R. A. M. U. D., Car penters' Hall, 8 pm. VALLEY FAIR BOARD, Brooks Equipment, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY l2 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- CTS Hall, 8 pm. PALMER B.P.W., Soil Cons. of flee, 8 pm. Election of officers.
 THURSDAY. MAY la NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, pm. MATANUSKA AIRMENS AS ISOLATION, Coop club room, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. MAY l4 COUNT & THE CO-ED", School Operetta, School gym, pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
STYLE SHOW AND TEA PRESENTED
 BY HOME EC CLASS

Members of the Home Econ omic class of the Palmer High School yesterday afternoon pre- sented a style show and tea in the school gymnasium and cafe teria.
 "Teen Fashions" featured gar ments made by the girls who modelled them. Decorations and stage settings for the show were in charge of Jeannette Gieck, chairman; Marjorie Collins, Arle- ta Goodrich, Carol Splettstoezer, and Tomye Roush.
 Music for the style show was offered by Jean Onkka, and Gen evieve Eastman and Eileen Tri- bett were in charge of programs.
 Following the style presenta- tions, refreshments, prepared and served by girls of the Home Ec II class, were enjoyed by the many guests attending. Karen Mccartney, Joan Francher, Rosetta Myers, and Betty Seward served.
 Table settings and service were done by Shirley Zaborac and Janet Smith, while Jean nete Gieck and Louise Loberg handled decorations. The clean up committee was headed by Sandra Sellers, chairman.
 Models for the style show were: Rosann Branton, Darlyne Brager, Helen Carroll, Genevieve Eastman, Marjorie Collins, FL eanor Falk, Jeanette Gieck, Ar leta Goodrich, Sheila Hagen, Sal ly Hermon, Suzanne Johnson, Gerda Kalwies, Ruth Nelson, Jean Onkka, Tomye Roush, An netta Sawby, Janet Smith, Betty Schaefer, Anne Smith, Carol Splettstoezer, Sonia Stadem, Ell cen Tribett, Patricia Zaborac, Joan Francher, and Betty Land.
 Hostesses for the tea were Marjorie Collins and Rosann Branton, co-chairmen, and Darl- yne Brager, Jeannette Gieck, Suzanne Johnson, Gerda Kal- wies, Janet Smith, Ruth Nelson, Patricia Zaborac, Sonia Stadem, Carol Splettstoezer, and Helena Salisbury.
 The Home Economies course is under the direction of Mrs. Leona Andrews.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06

with her sister, Harriet LaZelle. May 18th and 14th are the days for final examinations for WaSil- la High School students.
 
 The Junior Class of Wasilla High honored the Senior Class with a buffet dinner and an in- vitational dance on May first at the Community Hall
 
 Three senior boys of Wasilla High School have been review ing their past twelve years of school work-with a vengeance. Don Devlin, Bill Nelson and Jim Wilson have been taking the competitive Phipp's Scholarship examination of the University of Alaska. The winner will find that his college education is $600.00 easier to finance.
 They were two thirds of trip lets.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
Bapiists 10 Hold Revival May IS to 9

The First Baptist Church of Palmer, Avery V. Richey, pastor, announced this week revival meeting to be held May 16 to May B in the new church audi torium. Meetings will be con ducted by Evangelist L. Kenneth Balthrop of Dallas, Texas. The visiting Evangelist is one of the nations best Evangelistic song leaders and tenor soloists.
 Before entering religious music work he sang for the Metropolit- an Operas in different parts of the country. After going into the religious field he has been in charge of the music of several of the nations leading Evangelistic groups.
 Rev. Balthrop will sing each evening and bring the Evangel- istic messages for the meeting. Special religious films will be ad- ded features each Sunday even ing. Services will begin at 7:45 each evening, and the public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
TREAT POTATOES
 LIKE EGGS, MARKET SPECIALISTS SAY

Alaskan potato growers stand to gain in the long run by build ing up reputation for high ( quality potatoes.
 Treat your potatoes like eggs, agricultural research men advise farmers. Market specialists of the U. s. Department of Agriculture : report that many of the defeats that cause consumers to turn : down potatoes in the retail store trace back to injuries before the potatoes left the farm. What is more, they cite research tests that indicate that more careful Y, digging and picking up can re- educe such damage considerably.
 To do gentler job, agricul- ttural engineers modified potato sdiggers so that offsetup links of the chain were covered with rub Der tubing. They also attached protectice flaps of belting to the frame to shield the potatoes from the link ends. They found this protection would reduce injuries from 2 to less than 11a pounds a hundredweight for Sebagoes <and from "A to 5 pounds hun sdredweight for the Pontiac var iety.
 They also found that by using rubber-coated wire baskets as pickup containers, instead of wooden hampers or unprotected wire baskets, they would reduce tthe potato injuries from 6 to 12 pounds to only 3 pounds per 1hundredweight.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06

Jaculin Lehman, Edward Hanks, Clare Hartley, Grace Hurt, Mary Brown, Patricia Black, Faye Per singer, Gretchen Esslinger, Shan non Mick, and Betty Jo Wilson.
 The Baldwin Acrosonic to be used during the recital will be loaned by David Brown of the Brown Music Company of An chorage.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
PIANO RECITAL PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

Marjorie Dilts Brewer will present 14 students in a piano recital on Sunday afternoon, May g at St. Johns Lutheran Church at 2:50 pm. The public is invited to attend the recital, for which there will be no admission charge.
 Students participating are: Joan Stephan, Ann Nelson, Vo- sella Hughes, Wayne Eckert,
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
RANDOM RAMBLlNGS OUT WaSILLA WAY
By E. Hjelien

Four swans squaked and soar eC their way northWard towards Lake Lucille. Rodney Cottle saw :; ar estimated 500 geese in two '''V'' formations. Guess we'll have to admit it-spring is here. Even saw Fred Hurd picking up snow fences for the A, R. C.
 #
 Things have settled down a little, anyway. Vince Smith is back in Wasilla for the summer working on the R. R.
 Chas. Cad" Cadwallader left son a Wednesdays train for Cant well. "Everything's under con- trol here" he says, "so I'll see how spring is breaking with Jane (Browne)".
 Just for the heck of it, l count ed a number of people who had played the seventh day, seventh hour and seventh minute on the Nenana Ice Classic. 54 had play ed A. M. and "A played P. M.
 Two fellows appeared before their draft board. They had the same surname, they were the same age, they were born on the same day, they had the same Eather and mother. Ydt-they were not twins. Can you explain it.
 Successful bidders on the school job were Kincaide and : Anchorage Builders-jointly, The Dinkle family will be 1heading stateside in time to pick up a new Plymouth Sur burban at the factory some time :; ir June.
 Two dogs are running loose 1 : ir the vicinity of Henry Han :sen's and Wayne Hunters. Both | had chickens and rabbits killed l by the dogs.
 Pat Carter's Model "A" was carrying a wagon wheel in the rear compartment-not for a spare, but the basic foundation of merry -go-round he's making.
 You can always tell married ln7an. He's listening.
 
 These dusty roads are stinkers watch it. Louie Larsen was blinded by dust of a car he was following When 1 saw his car, it was back on it's wheels-but it had rolled over an embankment the top was crushed.
 Jimmy Byers is still in the hospital with his leg encased. fCarol Morris's illness is much more serious. than first thought She's still in the hospital. Find out Monday morning that it was boy, 500 am. Sammy Theo- dore has a broken arm-Was just recently permitted to go home from the hospital.
 
 Hazel Wyse returned on the train Monday with daughter 1 T ;r,do from, q vicit in Apchoraoa |
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
BROWNIES TO MEET SATURDAY, MAY Is

The Brownie Girl Scout troop No. Fl will hold their next meet ing Saturday, May Is at Legion Hall at the usual hour. The meet ing was previously scheduled for May 8.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Parking Rate Protest
To Be Discussed

Takoma Park businessmen
who have complained that the
recent change from 1-cent to
nickel parking meters has hurt
business, will meet with the City
Council at 7:30 pm. Monday.
The councils finance commit
tee arranged the meeting, which
will be followed at 8 pm. by q
public hearing on the city's pro-
posed 1954-55 fiscal budget. The
hearing will be held at the fire.
house.
The council decided to refer
questions concerning the pro-
posed new city library to the
Library Association.
One of the questions involves
the possible use of the new ia
cilitieS by neighboring communi-
ties for a small fee. The other
relates to possible shift of the
proposed $4,000 library from
Philadelphia and Maple avenues
to a site opposite the municipal
building on Columbia avenue.
City Treasurer Harold j. Hill
lard, jr., reported that 80 per
cent of delinquent taxes had
been collected to date. He pre-
dicted collection of the remain
ing funds at an early date.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Hagerstown Man Elected
By j. Of Md. Fraternity.

Hasan A. Hasan. Hagerstown,
Nd. has been elected president
of the University of Maryland
chapter of Alpha Phi Omega,
service fraternity. Danny Mel
choir. Rockville. was elected vice
president.
Other officers are John Ta;-
colt. 5210 Tilden road. Bladens-
burg, recording secretary; Neil
Beecher. Halcott Center. N Y.
corresponding secretary; Bruce
Mohn. 678 Rollingwood drive.
Chevy Chase. treasurer; Vic
Holm. 10106 Quinby street, Sill
yer Spring. Mems League repre-
sentative; Marshal Fuller, Balti-
more. pledge master: Jim Ken
kel. 5401 Tilden road. Bladens-
burg, sergeant at arms, and Jim
Freeny. Centreville (Md0. his
| torian.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
HoWat Quits County Race
On Doctors Orders

P. Y. K. Howat, charter COM
mittee-supported candidate for
the Montgomery County Council,
yesterday announced he would
be unable to run for the post be-
cause Of doctors orders.
Mr.. Howat, who is So and lives
at 6314 Connecticut avenue.
Chevy Chase, said his doctor had
advised him to give up night
work.
Mr.. Howat'S name will appear
on the Republican primary ballot,
according to Miss Rose K. Daw-
son, clerk of the county super
viSorS of elections. The deadline
for withdrawal was April 26 and
the ballots have been sent to
the printers.
The head of a concrete COM
pany, Mr.. Howat was running on
the Republican ticket for NOM
ination at-large. His decision
leaves the field for the two at
large seats to James Buchanan
David Scull and Constantine
Eisinger. 1t also leaves the char
ter committee with only six can.
didateS Endorsed in each of the
Democratic and Republican pri-
maries for the seven-membeI
council.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Maryland Increases
Funds for Relief
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, May II. - The
Board of Public Works is hand
ing over to the State relief pro-
gram all of the money left in
Maryland's general emergency
fund.
The move is an effort to wipe
out waiting lists of needy persons
Budget Director James G. Rem
ME said there would be UP to
$4,000 in the fund by the end
of the fiscal year June 80.
At the end of April, there was
a waiting list of 1875 on relief
rolls in Baltimore. That was the
first time since the 1949 busi-
ness recession such q list had to
be formed.
Many of the counties have SIM
ilarly been unable to meet de-
mands for relief payments.
In another action, the board
approved the hiring of five more
guards for the Reformatory fol-
Males near HagerStown. Ter
prisoners made an unsuccessful
attempt to escape the institution
last week.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Mrs. R. 0. SteIzer
Joins Prince Georges
Education Board

The appointment of Mrs. r. o.
StelZer as a member of the
Prince Georges County Board of
Education was announced today
by State Senator John Raymond
Fletcher.
Mrs. Stelzer, who lives at 6407
Queens Chapel road, University
Park, was to attend her first
board meeting this morning at
Upper Marlboro. She succeeds
Mrs. Edna Pitts.
Mrs. Stelzer has been active
in Parent-Teacher Association
work in Prince Georges County
for IA years.
She is a member of the Uni
versity Park PTA and the
PTA of Northwestern High
School. She has just finished a
two-year term as president of
the county PTA Council.
A native of St. Louis, Mrs.
Stelzer received an ABB. degree
from Washington University
there, and took graduate work
at the University of Wisconsin.
She is the mother of four
children, two of them in the
county schools. Another daugh-
ter is a student at the University
Of Maryland, and an older
daughter is married.
Mrs. Stelzer is a member Of
the College Park branch of the
American Association of Univer-
Sity Women.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Statement Attributed
To Roberts Ruled 0ut
Of Arson Trial

The arson trial of William K.
Roberts, 20-year-old former as
sistant chief of the Seat Pleasant
Volunteer Fire Department, was
to be resumed in Upper Marl-
boro Circuit Court today.
Roberts. who lives at 6401
Coolidge street, Maryland Park,
is accused of setting fire to an
abandoned two-story house at
1907 Fifty-eighth avenue, Fair
mount Heights. April II, 1853.
Most Of the opening proceed
ings yesterday involved argu-
ments by opposing counsel on
whether a statement Roberts
allegedly gave to police was to
be admitted as evidence. Chief
Judge John B. Gray ruled il
could not, because Roberts had
T61uSeQ 10 sign IL.
Clarence w. Sprouse, 10, o1
$40 Sixty seventh place, Seat
Pleasant, who was with Roberts
the night of the alleged arson
testified that Roberts suggested
a drive out to the Fairmont
Heights house. Roberts anc
another Seat Pleasant fireman
now in the armed services, went
into the house, SprouSe said, anC
when they came out a few mo-
ments later the place was lablaze
The trio went back to the fire.
house and soon Joined other Seat
Pleasant f1remen in fighting the
fire, Sprouse said. The house
burned to the ground.
Attorney A. Gwy1n Bowie is
representing Roberts. An all
male Jury is hearing the case.