davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
New Contract Sure
For Paul Richards,
Chicago Paper Says
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Chi
cago Daily News said today that
lit is certain" Paul Richards will
be offered new contract to
manage the White Sox when
his present one expires at the
end of this season.
1.-THE Texans contract ex-
pires at the end of the present
campaign, but he'll be proffered
a new one. That is certain, -
the News said.
The paper quoted General
Manager Frank Lane as saying,
1.-THE idea of hiring any one
else has never entered my mind"
"Of course. Paul has made
some mistakes" Lane was
quoted. But when we hired him
we didn't expect him to bat
! 1000 any more than we'd expect
one of our hitters to do So"
The News said Lane feels
Richards has done a good job
and would have done a much
better one this year had not the
team suffered a succession OF
injuries to key personnel-Billy
Pierce, George Kell and Ferris
Fain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

remember shooting for most of his at very
convenient barrier in Yankee Stadium.
ADCOCK, FROM COUSHATTA, La who had been an
outederrst baseman for Cincinnati who never has
hit 800 even minor Lacquer picking particular
cousin" when he went 5for5 doubling when he wasn't
homering toset major league mark of 10 total
the Brooklyn pitchersNewcombe Paica Wojey
looked alike to the right-handed hitting Adcock and
Glenn Labine, fifth Dodger pitcher could himself
fortunate that during his stint he did not have the
big first baseman Twenty-hour later Labne who
beaned Adcock, causing lot of Sunday excitement.
1t sometimes takes big outing such AdcockS touch
of pennant drive and the time has to regard
Braves with respect. They have won 10 in a row
now and while well back in third place. they playing
far better ball than the Giants and Dodgers The lwau
kee pitching deeper and lately the Braves hittes
been on rampage
1t is of course uphill fight For too long the Braves
have been having their troubles starting with Bobby
Thomsons broken ankle during March exhibition game
in Florida.
MANAGER CHARLIE GRIMM gave up a couple of pretty
fair pitchers notably Johnny Antonell obtain
Thomson from the Giants At the time, which last
Winter it looked like pretty good deal from Milwaukee
standpoint After all, Grimm seemed to have sufficient
pitching without Antonei and Don Lidde and Thomson
looked like the good righthanded hitter to pair
up with Mathews
Thomson still play regularly but the Braves
nevertheless beginning shape up contenders
they supposed might be time for them
to overtake the Giants Dodgers After ALL they are
closer to first place than when they finished surprise
runners-up last year, IS games behind Brooklyn.
There is nothing awesome about the two clubs ahead
Of Milwaukee although in the Spring. admittedly it was
felt here that Brooklyn had the most and best ball players
any club including the Yankees But the Dodgers only
have foued-up pitching staff but they discovering
the hard way-how much hale and harty Roy Campanela
had meant behind the plate and at the plate. They
finding out that Peewee isn't making plays
to make and that Carl Furios normal batting
isn't the kind that won him the title in 1858.
THERE is MORE TO the Giants than Say, hey"
bate-cry OF Willie Mays It's pretty fair club that Leo
Durocher managing but his pitching also Is suspect
not pennantS have been batte-cry alone,
even If it were good and reasonably literate
Time is short moving into August 2, and the Giants
Say, hey may well become Look back!" Not only the
Dodgers but the Braves. They the only clubs that
figure in the National League and right now, the
Braves are the best Of the lot Hottest at least.
History has proved often that 1t takes only stand
out performance by often overlooked player spark
ball club 1t happened in Washington back in 1924 when
Wild Matthews and later Earl Mceely the Senator'S the
winning touch. They far from the best but the
proper time they tops
Day in and day out, Adcock may be ball Of fire. but
the young man has got the Braves whooping it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Stobbs Faces Tigers
As Senator's Return
To Their Own League
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE SEN
ators return to their own side
of the tracks tonight to mingle
with less fashionable folk in the
form of the Tigers after being
shown convincingly that they're
in the wrong company when
they play the pennant contend
erS.
Beaten four straight times in
their latest invasion of Cleve-
land. the Senators must await
their September Ia engagement
with the Indians to learn If
they'll provide rarity by losing
an entire season series in that
city. Thus far. they're par for
the course, dropping all of the
10 games they've played there.
When the Senators were
whipped. 81 and 5-4, by the
Indians yesterday before a crowd
of 1888, they fell to a .271 pace
against Cleveland. New York and
Chicago, winning only l3 games
and losing IS. The Indians have
walloped Washington Is times
in Is games.
Still Scrambling for Fourth.
That the Senators still are
scrambling for fourth place
they're likewise only q game and
a half from sixth-is attribut.
able to the weakness of the other
four trailing clubs.
The Senators will require a
thorough shakeup If they hope
to present a more acceptable
club next season. There is little
help obtainable from their farm
teams and the club is in an I'M
enviable trading position.
Chuck Stobbs, who has been
the clubs only consistent win
l1er recently, will bid for his
fifth straight victory against the
Tigers tonight in the opener of a
four-game series. The Senators
trail Detroit by Ia games and
hope to grab the bottom rung
OF the first division by the time
they leave town.
There was an idea. some games
back. that Jerry Snyder would
help solve the infield muddle.
That was when he was hitting.
(See SENATORS, Page A-15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

to be sure, but player who walked in the
shadow of Eddie Mathews and Danny o.
Connell and Warren SPAIN and Bill Bruton.
Now he stands as the third hitter in
modern history to hit four home runs in a
regulation nine-inning game. Lou Gehrig
did it once, back in 1882, and Gil Hodges
blasted four in 1850, swiping at pitches in
the same Brooklyn ball park as did Adcock.
Ebbets Field, where the Dodgers play
when they entertain, is an Anticipated ball
park with reasonably short fences in both
left and right fields. STILL this takes nothing
from Adcock. The big fellow just had him.
self a day, Ruthian day. The Babe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
89th Race Meeting
Opens at Saratoga;
Flash Stakes Feature
By the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 2.-Saratoga, time-mel-
lowed favorite track of thousands
of racing fans, opens its seth
meeting today highlighted by the
$4,000 Flash Stakes.
The 80th running Of the Flash.
first stake event of the four
week meeting. will pit a field of
nine topnotch two-year-olds in
a 51a-furlong sprint.
Laugh, a Wheatley Stable en-
try. figures as the favorite, with
E. p. Bixer's Bunny's Babe an
other starter to watch. The two
are topweighted at 1872 pounds.
Godfrey Colt Entered.
The likely third choice in the
race at about to / is Arthur
Godfrey's highly publicized Lord
Willin', impressive winner of his
last race at Monmouth Park
after running eighth in his first
start at Belmont six weeks
earlier.
Laugh rates high of his vic
tory in the Albany Stakes at
Jamaica July 81. The son of
Bimelech and Laughter defeated
the previously unbeaten Royal
Coinage. winning at six fourlongs
in 1:12b.
Bunny's Babe. a son of Atten-
ton, won the New Jersey Futur-
ity at Monmouth Park his last
time out.
Saratoga officials aren't pre-
dieting any wagering or at
tendance records for the meet
ing, but expect it to be one of
the best. Some of the best thor
oughbreds in the world will
parade to the post here during
the climactic August weeks of
New York States 71a-month
racing season.
Is Stakes Listed.
FlocKlng TO this Sta1d COM
munity on the edge of the
Adirondacks will be thousands
of upstate New Workers, rubbing
elbows with the New York City
regulars.
Sixteen stake events on the
f1at-totaling $4,000 in added
purses-are on. the schedule.
There also will be four steeple-
chase and two hurdle stake races.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's famed
Native Dancer is expected to
return to the turf wars August
n in the 74th running of the
SIS. 000-added Saratoga Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Tebbetts Becomes
Father of Third Girl.
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-There
was good news out today for
Manager Birdie Tebbetts of the
Redlegs. who have lost six of
their last seven games.
A baby girl. weighing pounds
1872 ounces. was born today to
Tebbetts' wife, Mary. in Jewish
Hospital.
The baby is the Tebbetts' third
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
ID. {. Players Honored In PRIMERS tournament

tournaments most valuable
player.
Gene Collins OF Washington.
who won two games, was chosen
the outstanding pitcher. The
1855 tournament viii be in
Detroit. beginning July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Title Bout Set
ForSept. Is
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Rocky
Marciano will defend his heavy
weight title against Ezzard
Charles on September Is at
Yankee Stadium, Promoter Jim
Norris said today.
The two fighters agreed last
week to the return bout, but the
date and site had not been de-
cided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
sp.eial Di.psssh 10 m. s.ar

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Bill
Garner. centerfielder who tripled
in the winning run Saturday to
give Washington its goth Ma
tional Printers championship in
20 years. has been selected the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

The Milwaukee Braves. roar
ing through the East in a be-
lated pennant bid. get another
chance to ruin the Dodgers
championship hopes today as
they go for a sweep of their four
game series in Ebbets Field, and
their 18th victory in succession.
Angered by yesterdays beaning
of Joe Adcock and riding a ter
rife hitting streak, the Braves
will send unbeaten Jim Wilson
against Brooklyn's Billy Loes.
Another loss would drop the
Dodgers six games behind the
leading Giants and leave them
only three games ahead Of Mil
waukee.
The perked-up Braves moved
into Brooklyn last Friday night
and proceeded to wreck the
Dodgers fine comeback. Walt
Alston's crew, beaten six straight
times by the Giants. had made
a .laborious. uphill fight to get
back in the race. The Dodgers
had pulled within two games of
the Giants, who were beginning
to look jittery.
Giants Sweep Reds.
Now, all that has changed.
The Braves beat the Dodgers,
go. Friday, roared to a 1871 vic
tory when Adeock hit four hon.
ers and a double Saturday and
piled up a 1916 margin yester-
day. Meanwhile, the Giants
were sweeping the Redlegs.
Johnny Antonelli. Dusty
Rhodes and Jim Hearn were the
heroes yesterday as the New
Workers beat the Reds, ga and
SO. Antonelli ran his winning
streak to 11-longest in either
league as Rhodes hit a two
run homer to break a 3-3 tie in
the seventh inning of the first
game. Antonelli now has a 1872
record. Hearn pitched a Ave
hit shutout in the nightcap.
Rhodes triple helped the
Giants score three in the first
inning of the second game. AL
Dark, Hank Thompson and Ray
Katt of the Giants and Ted
Kluszewski and Roy Mcmillan of
the Reds also hit homers in the
first game.
Simmons Boosts PhiIs.
Curt Simmons boosted the
Phillies within a half game of
the first division in the National
with an 8-3 triumph over the
fourth-place Cardinals Richie
Ashburn Clipped In with two
singles and a double as the Phils
chased Ralph Beard and pied
up an early IL lead. Simmons
allowed only five hits. suuaring
his season record at go
Pittsburgh managed its first
shutout of the year when Dick
Littlefield BANKED Chicago on
three hits, 20, but the Cubs
didn't wait long to get even with
a 1872 romp as Dave Cole ~. CIV
a two-hitter. Cole. winning his
second. didn't allow a hit until
Bob Skinner singled with one
out in the eighth.
The big excitement was in
Brooklyn. Adcock, who hit four
homers Saturday at Brooklyn
was hit on the head by Reliefer
Glen Labine in the fourth inning
| after being knocked down by
Russ Meyer earlier in the game
Fortunately, Adcock was not
seriously injured because he wore
a plastic protector inside his
cap. The incident almost pro-
voked a fight between Jackie
(See BEANING. Page A-15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Probable Pitchers
BY The Assoeiused Press

oV me NSsocIuIeu FFeN
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington at Detroit fnisht)--
Stobbs (5-5l vs.. zuverink (f-51.
Philadelphia at Baltimore fnight)--
Dixon (4-6) VS.. Chakales (4-3l
fOnly games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Brooklyn--WilSon (1-01
VS.. LoeS f5-3).
tOnly game scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Epening &ta2 Sports
Washington, D. c. Monday, August 2, 1954-A-13 **'
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

Louanan except that he stands 6feet4 and weighs 2lO
pounds Up Saturday. Adcock merely recognized
the first baseman Of the Milwaukee Braves, regular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Tribe, 3-5;; Senators, IA

Ran TOT Upton IN 9th,
Struck out for Schmitz in 9TH,
3 Ran for Wertz in 9th.
washington - 600 010 000--1
Cleveland ----- 900 O03 0Ox--3
Runs batted in-Umphlett, Dolby
Rosen. Wertz. Home run-Umphlett
Sacrihce-Wynn. Double plays-Schmitz
to PeSky to Vernon, Avila to Dente, Wertz
tunassisttdl. Left on base-Washing
ton, s; Cleveland, 3. Base on balls-Oh
Wynn, 3: off Schmitz, 3. Struck out
mott. i. HitsWof schmitz, ) in s in.
nings: of McDermott, none in 9 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Schmitz. 3-3; off McDermott. 90; of
Wynn, Ill. Winning pitcher-Wynr
$50. Losing pitcher-Schmitz (5-7l
Time-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

Runs batted in-Doby, PhiIley, Wertz
field. Yost. Two-base hits-Avila (2),
Yost, Dente. Home run--Wertz. Double
piay-Yost to Terwilliger to Vernon.
I Is. b Bases Sss'e on bailsmoT Garcia. 3: OF
Porterfield, 4. Struck out BY Garcia, 4;
by Newhouser, 1: by Porterfield. 8; by
McDermott, 2. Hlts-Of Garcia, n
innings; of Narleski. / in y inning;
on McDermott, o in Ia innings: on
runs-Of Garcia, Al; on Narleski. 90:
of Newhouser, 90; of Porterfield, ga;
of McDermott. 90. Winning pitcher
HeEhogsser t g5,o23s;, Losing pitcherm
chick, Rommel, Mckinley, Flaherty.
Time-2:23. Attendance-27, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
1op-Seeded Trabert
Out as Grass Courts
Play Gets Under Way
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug.
2.-The Eastern Grass Courts
tennis championships start at
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
here today without top-seeded
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati.
Trabert took off yesterday for
Salt Lake City and a two-week
vacation from big-time tennis
after his upset. by Eddie Moylan
of Trenton, 3-6, rs, 8-6. in
Saturdays semifinals of the
Meadow Club tournament at
Southampton, N. Y. The Ma
tional champion is suffering
from a blistered racquet hand.
Moylan, who beat Billy Tai
bert to win the Southampton
finals, 60, 60. Ga, faces
William Quillian Of Seattle
today. Quillian also is fresh
from the Southampton matches,
Unpredictable Art Larsen of
San Leandro. Calf. is the No. 2
seeded player among the So
American entries. He lost the
Pennsylvania Grass Court final
to Vic Seixas. A shoulder in
jury will keep Seixas, ranked
second in the Nation, out of
singles play.
The leading contenders in the
Women'S division are Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf,
and Helen Fletcher of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
,Moylon Finally Winner
OF Major Tennis Title

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
2 R.-Ed Moylan, who was
barred from amateur tennis for
two years because he was work.
ing for a sporting goods firm,
held his first major title today.
Moylan was returned to the
good graces of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association when
he went into banking, but until
he whipped Billy Talbert. 60.
60, Ga. yesterday in the
finals of the Meadow Club tour
nament, he never had won a
real big one.
The victory established him as
a player to watch on the grass
court circuit. Now he's back in
the sporting goods business and
as far as the USLTA is con-
cerned he can stay. A rule was
| passed this year permitting
players to work for sporting
goods firms and still hold their
amateur standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Major League Standings
MONDAY, AUGUST :. 1884.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
cleve.. 3--5; wash,
IA.
n. Y, So; Baltic.
6-1.
Chicago, 6-12; Phil
adelphis. 81,
Boston, 10; Detroit, 8.
Games Today.
Wash. at Det.. o:15.
Phila. at BALTIC. tnl,
(Only games sched.l
Games Tomorrow.
wash. at Detroit, 3.
N. Y. at Cleye. I'M
Bos. at Chieaso tn).
Phila. ct BALTIC. I'M +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
NATIONAL.
RAan1t1 VAMAARAlv

Miiw,, "A: Bklyn.., 9.
N. Y, 9-5; Cincin..
Phila.. a: st. l.. 3.
Pitts, "a: Chicago,
0-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

Games Today.
Milw. ct Bkiyn.
tOnly game sched.l
Games Tomorrow.
chieaso at N, Y. ln),
st, L. at Bklyn. tni
Milw, ct Phila. tnl
cincifl. at Pitts. Gnl.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Mr.. OsIer
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley B. Pom
sal of New York City and Bed
ford, N. Y, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Lois Worrall to Mr.. Fred
eric Bruce Osler, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Osler of Waterford.
Va. The wedding is scheduled
to take place in Bedford in June.
The prospective bride was
graduated from the Garrison
Forest School in Maryland and
is senior at Bryn Mawr Col
lege. She is a granddaughter
Of Mrs. Walter l.. Worrall of
New York. the late Mr.. Worrall,
Mrs. Stephen Bonsal of WASH
ington and the late Mr.. BonSal.
Mr.. Osler was graduated from
the Loomis School in Windsor,
Conn. and is a senior at Hav-
erford College. He is a grand
son of the late Mr.. William o.
Mills of New York, the late
Mrs. Arthur F. DAILY of Leonia,
N. j., and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur F. OSler of Philadel-
phia and Waterford.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Eleanor Peter
Becomes Bride

Miss Eleanor Parke Custis
Peter, daughter of Mrs. John
Parke Custis Peter of Washing
ton and the late Mr.. Peter, be-
came the bride recently of Mr..
Rayburn Neil Munson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Munson of Nor
folk, Nebr.
The ceremony took place at
Concordia Lutheran Church with
the Rev. r. K. Mace officiating.
The couple will make their home
in California.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
John A Buete
Takes Bride

Miss Rose Fiore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fiore of
Clarion, Pa, was married April
~ to Airman 2/c John A. Buete,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Buete
of Washington.
The ceremony took place at
the Roman Catholic chapel at
the Army Air Force base near
Lincoln, Nebr., with the Army
chaplain officiating.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Michael Robert Photo.
MRS. ROBERT M. HAUG
The former
Miss Betty Jane McNey.
The wedding took place on
April "a at the Emory Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Ernest Gather Phott
MRS. GENE L. WHITE
The former
Miss Martha v. Wells.

The Calvary Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding re-
Gently.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
It's Work and Fnn ..
Community oGk in Evergreen
BY ROS4NNE MOROZZO, Fkatbead County

mittees were kept plenty busy thinking
up ways to raise money. They did very
well, too, with their candy, pie and
harvest sales, chill suppers, card par
ties and other means. Some of the main
things they purchased for the school
are blackboards, window shades, music
books for the band, protector and movie
screen and the school letters.
They partially financed the wiring of
the school, had the piano tuned,
equipped the kitchen and financed
transportation for the basketball team
and fans to Whitefish and Columbia
Falls. They sponsor a Cub Scout group
and it is through their endeavors that
a 15-mile-per-hour zone sign is painted
on the highway and that area is
patrolled.
Also through the efforts of the P-TA
Santa Claus comes to the Evergreen
school every year and each child gets
lots of goodies. A program is planned
for the whole community. The years
when the weather was cooperative we
enjoyed an outdoor program with the
singing of Christmas carols around a
large bonfire
During the summer a school picnic
is enjoyed The P-TA buys the ice
cream.
School Grows
Attendance at the school has grown
about As year. Last year the second
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

WHEN WE SETTLED here in Ever
green in August, 1948, the community
had a good start on becoming large
and active one. 1t grew rapidly-Street
after street was made and where there
was once open fields, now stand rows
of new homes. 1t has been an interest
ing experience to watch the transforma-
ton and to have part in it.
One of the first and biggest prob
lens that had to be faced was the
school. There was one, two-room
frame building with no modern facili-
ties whatsoever. 1t was very evident
that the school was completely made
quate for the growing number of school
age children in Evergreen.
The P-TA was organized in Deem
Der, 1913. This association got together
during the winter of 1949 to discuss the
school problem. Plans for new one
were drawn and presented to the COM
munity folks at several different meet.
ings. There was much diScuSsion-some
just wanted to add to the building al
ready there and others wanted a new
school planned so that one or two wings
could be added in the future. We voted
on the bond issue and the result-a new
school. BY the following fall it was
ready for use.
P-TA Raises Money
Many things were needed for the new
school. The P-TA ways and means COM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

wing was added Just recently we voted
on bond issue and succeeded in secur-
ing a multi-purpose room to be used
as band room, music room, physical
education room, a lunch room. A kitch-
en- is also included in the bond issue
and we hope to have hot lunches for
the children next year.
Also we had in Evergreen little
chapel A short while ago it burned to
the ground. Soon after it burned there
was a meeting at the school house and
it was decided to rebuild the chapel
and make it larger as the other had
been crowded and the attendance still
growing.
The chapel was designed and built
mostly by Rev. TiesZen who came here
about three years ago. He had just
completed a new pulpit which burned
in the basement along with all Of his
books For the time being Sunday
school and services are being held in
| the school house.
Rev. Tieszen and his wife have done
much for the children in the commu-
nifty. He plans recreation and interest
ing things for them to do usually the
boys and chaperones them when neees-
sary. Mrs. Tieszen often has the girls
in her home on Saturday afternoon
to make candy and cookies or to sew,
and she helps and inStructs them.
Boosters Formed
In 1850 an organization called the
Evergreen Boosters was formed and
had their meeting at the school, This
group was like a junior chamber Of
commerce for the community. They
named our streets and put up street
signs and they compiled and published
directory of Evergreen.
Members of this club realized how
necessary fire protection would be t.
the growing community. They put OIL
drive to raise fire fund. One Of Oul
residents offered the use of plot o
his land on which to build a buildin;
to house equipment A truck was bough
for 500 and had to undergo an ex
tensive Overhauling. This was quite
job with all the work being donates
and funds limited.
In 1850 sand, gravel and concret
were donated and foundation and fIoo
of the building were poured. No furthe
work was done until 1851 when lumbe
was donated and the building was pal
TALLY completed. Later, shingles, sic
ing and material for regulation Gimme
were purchased on credit.
Firemen Organized
The Volunteer Fire Department wa
ORGANIZED March 1859 with Iinite