davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Junior Gardeners
TO Register In
Contest Friday
Meeting To Explain
Summer Program Set For
High School Ag Room

Bluffton junior gardeners inter-
ested in entering the All Junior
Garden contest this summer will at
tend their first meeting at 4 D. m.
Friday in the agriculture room of the
high school.
Contest enrolment cards will be
signed and rules explained at the Fri
day meeting.
Under the direction of County
Agricultural Agent Herbert Hadley,
assisted by Lorain Basinger and
Kermit Herr, the contest will replace
the central garden project in effect
the past several years.
All entrants must have the consent
of their parents and the garden plots
can include vegetables or flowers or
both. More than one boy or girl may
enter from one family but must have
separate plots.
Cash prizes will be. awarded to the
five best gardens as picked by judges
to be selected from the Bluffton Mems
Garden Club and County Agent Had
ley. Prizes range from IS to 81.
Each entrant is required to be an ex-
hibitor at the local Grain, Fruit and
Vegetable show or the County Fair,
or both, and each must keep record
of his or her activities.
Gardens will be judged as follows:
500 on garden; $3.50 on exhibit and
$3.50 on project book.
Size of the garden plots will be
discussed at Fridays meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Richland Twp. Cancer
Fund Team Is Ready

Mrs. Maurice Bell has been named
chairman of the American Cancer
Society's campaign for funds in
Richland township rural homes. Last
year, together with the Bluffton cam
paign, collections amounted to more
than $1,000.
Assisting as co-chairmen are Mrs.
Gerald Brooks, Mrs. Loren Bassit,
Mrs. Carl Fett, Mrs. Robert Mis-
wander. Other workers include Mrs.
Eldon Tschiegg, Mrs. Hiram Bucher,
Mrs. Ray Niswander, Mrs. Gene SUIT
ter, Mrs. Edwin Niswander, Mrs.
Roy Bucher, Mrs. Robert Gratz, Mrs.
Stanley Barber, Mrs. Clarence Glea-
son, Mrs. William Reichenbach and
Mrs. Sidney Balmer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Big StOney, The Prize Pike, Released
With End Load Of Derby Fish At Quarry

Members of the Bluffton Commu-
nifty Sportsmen's Club, in the pro-
cess of completing plans for the 1855
Rainbow Trout Derby May at the
Buckeye Quarry, released another
800 pounds of pickerel in the quarry
Wednesday evening.
Included in the load of fish was
Big Stoney, the large Great Northern
Pike, which carries a $3.50 cash jack
pot prize for the lucky angler who
catches him on Derby Day between
the hours of 2 p. m. and 4:30 p. m.
The jackpot, which is expected to
grow considerably by the time the
bomb sounds for the opening of the
Derby, will decrease by 50R each
day if Big Stoney is not hooked be-
tween the hours set opening day.
After the jackpot for the big pike
falls below 800 the prize will then
be a complete spinning outfit.
At the same time Friday the club
tagged total of 70 pickerel each of
which will be worth cash and mer-
chandise prizes during the Derby
which closes Labor Day. Twenty-Five
of the tagged trout will carry prizes
of SO cash offered by the Bluffton
Stone Company which is celebrating
its 25th anniversary this year and
for whom Big Stoney has been NAM
ed.
Big Stoney was tagged by Ray
mond Conrad, general manager of
the Stone Company, and his son,
Herb, who clamped tag number $500
to the lower jaw of the huge pike.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Township Fire
Contracts Renewed

New fire protection contracts for
Richland and Orange townships were
approved at a meeting of municipal
councilmen with trustees of the two
townships Tuesday night in the
council chamber.
Under terms of the agreements
reached at the session, Orange town
ship will pay $3.50 per year for three
years, for a maximum of five fire
calls per year. Any calls in excess
of five will require the payment of
firemen's expenses.
Richland townships contract is on
a $600-per-year basis for three years,
with no limit on the number of calls.
Trustees from both townships at
tending the meeting approved the new
contracts at slightly higher rates in
return for extra services over the
next three-year period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Dance Proceeds To
Send Young People
To Conferences

Adults as we'll as the local cooke
set" are invited to attend the COM
munity dance slated for Friday
night, 8 to IL p. m. in the Legion
hall under sponsorship of the West
minister Fellowship of the Presby-
terian church.
Both round and square dancing
will be enjoyed to the music of a
well-known local band. Maurice Bell
will call the square dances.
Proceeds of the ticket sale will be
used to help send large delegation
of local young people to the Summer
Conference of Westminster Fellow
ship. Junior High members attend
meetings at Lake st. Marys while
the Senior High group meets in Tiff
fin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

Jordan, Ronald Michel, Craig Ed
wards, Dale c. Schiffke, James
Burkholder, Terry Shelter and Rob
ert Kunkle.
First Class badges, presented by
Wilford Geiger, were awarded to
Jan Emmert, David Hauenstein.
John w. Travis, Keith Baker and
Richard Reichenbach.
The Explorer Apprentice badges
were PRESENTED to Larry Mumma,
Dave chuWaker and Gordon Math-
ewsou, ND
The roreted Polar Bear Awards
awarde pr winter utdoor camping
achieved hts went b Ralph Reich
enbach, ~Jr., jerry Kohl, Larry
Smucker, Darrell Huber, Ronald
Zimmerly, James jordan and Doug
las Reichenbach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Gardeners To Hear
Talk On WildflOWers

Miss M'Della Moon, professor of
biology at Bluffton college, will be
the speaker at the next meeting of
the Blutfton Mems Garden club to
be held at p. m. Wednesday in
Science hall on the college campus.
Miss Moon will speak on Native
Wildf1owers" subject on which she
is widely-known authority.
A B Murray, superintendent of
schools, viii preside at the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

can get into Billings. Last night the
planes started flying again, also.
This is the worst snow in the
history of the city. The manager of
this apartment said he had been here
for 40 some odd years, and he has
never seen it like this.
"The snow is SO heavy on the roofs
Continued on page 6)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Lions Club To
Conduct Flag Sale

An American flag displayed on
every Bluffton home during the coun-
try's special holidays is the object of
the Bluffton Lions club, which an
nounced this week it will sponsor a
project to supply the National Colors
through sales campaign.
Arrangements have been made
with the Valley Forge Flag COM
pany to supply a large 3'x5' flag,
with a six-foot pointed staff and
house bracket for So each.
Proceeds of the sale will go to the
Lions Club community service pro-
jects.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

of the Steinman Bros. Lumber Co.,
and win do much of his own work
also.
The lots are all 100 feet by 200 feet
deep. All of the houses will be Of the
one-foor ranch style. Reichley's will
be of brick veneer with a hip roof and
double garage attached by an en-
closed breezeway.
The Reichenbach home will use
some brick at the front, and include
Continued on page 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

fella sat in the center and furnished
the music on his accordion?" Charlie
Marquart asked Clyde Rupright.
"Sure / do," grinned Rupright,. "but
l can't recollect what that accordion
mans name was"
"Mind the time we went to the pic
mic with dime between us?" Charlie
turned to his brother Bill.
"Sure, and you won a baseball in
the potato race. That accordion play
err, if you want to know was George
Lenhart-used to get dizzy if he rode
the merry-go-round. Just sat there
in the middle and played" volunteer
ed Bill.
That is sample of the way
conversation has been running in
Jenera ever since Howard Beech,
Robert Reichley and Paul Reichen-
bach decided to build homes on the
old Trinity Lutheran Church picnic
grounds and thus start Jenera's first
building boom in a good many years.
Finds Indian Head Pennies
The picnic grounds, abandoned
some 40 years ago, was overgrown
with second growth saplings and faW
sized trees since the day of thN
merry round. There is no question:
however At it wA once busy pic
niS spot. AeichehbAch found three
Indian he kd p \pni$ y the site of his
new\homs. NNA<
JUN ID the eoEth AesA the Fred
Frech \sat mill. Venera NhaSat been
withoutAo1ae in about that location for
more thA half century. There was
one locatA there in the day of the
church picnics. A stones throw furth-
er north is the present Jenera Village
park and ballpark.
Just outside the corporation limits,
the new building development will be
in the 25-acre woods owned by Eman-
uel Which. Since selling his first three
lots fronting on the Jenera road,
Which is contemplating extending a
road westward at the edge of the
woods, and making more homesites
available. 1t would make an attrac-
tive subdivision.
To Start Construction
All three of the home builders ex-
pect to start construction this month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

Reichly, carpenter himself, will
do his own work, as will Beech, who
is employed by the Triplett Electrical
Instrument Co. in Bluffton. Reichen-
bach is manager of the Jenera yards
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Woodland Clearing For Jenera Building
''BOOm" Recalls Picnics Of so Years AgC

The abored throb of budozer engine clearing three
home sites the knob just south of enera village limits last
brought mind of older residents the sound of another gas
on the site so years ago.
do you mind when the old gas engine turned the churchs
homemade up the picnic grounds the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Village Plans To Reopen
Sewer Project In Summer
$4,000 Project To Extend Interceptors
To Areas Missed In Original Job

Hoping for earlysumner start the completion of
Buftons system of inerceptng sewers municipal will
open bids for project to four the
Tuesday, May it decided meeting Tuesday night
in the council chamber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
School Board Opens Bids
On New Building Friday
SeUen General Contractors Interested
In BluftOn Elementary School Project

AS general contractors submit bids
constructing the Buton elementary school building
they opened special meeting of the board of education
Friday afternoon at l p.
That firms have taken plans and specifications from the
architects office with the purpose of submitting bids
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Boys Clubs Looking For New Quarters
Refused To lptcurote


Refused To Infesrofs
washington, d. c. lamp they drop
ca bars three Metropolitan conducting
active search" for quarters.
The organization comprised bs7 refused
to ntegrac
President Services
last week for time find group
order TO vacate quarters park
Last November the organization asked vacae quarters
for Club No 10 at the All Souls Unitarian church The church ordered
the because of the clubs segregation policies which
club board directors reafnrmed policies
Last tho District board the
club No. Elementary
school. unless 1t abandons It's Jim policies
Federal Committee Thumbs On
Mlssissipprs Jim Grow Demand
its stubborn
Elsenhowers committee
exemption requirement banning
elimination employment jobs performed under federal
(ANPJ-The Episcopal diocese of At
meeting adopted a
ing that segregation the basis Of Is un-chstian
AntiBios Bill Introduced In New Mexico
Santa Fe NJ Mex(ANP)Ab bill introduced into the state
Legislature which prohibit discrimination public
places Tor reasons OF race Color reBon ancestry or national origin
Similar introduced unsucessfly the 1868 Legislature
the bill provides that license revoked repeated
violation OF the law.
Placed ON the floor by Rep Albert Aado the bill Ia being spo
United Latin American Citizens the
league and the NAAcp.
sseaI Cor, Run Out OF Cos Sock Police
New (ANP)A trio who stole automobile week
tried add insult injury by getting tho police to them aid
ung Taylor Moore repeatedly stole
which subsequently out Of
Undauned the trio hailed passing police and asked
help.
operating the without key.
Arrested the men repeatedly confessed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

display OF The Artistry of
Buddy DeFranco." You'll especi-
ally like his TItoro, Gerry's Tune,
and the Charlie Parker opus,
Now's The Time. other items are
You Go To My Head, Mine and
Autumn Leaves (Norgran)
Looking Backwards, Forward
Al attempt to revitalize the
sometimes unfortunately forgotten
Golden Era" of jazz and fuse 1t
with the new school (or schools)
is made in a set of selections en-
titled THE Six" Strictly for the
critical student Of jazz; squares or
novices. stay away.
The personnel probably aren't
too familiar to the general public,
but they've played with the best.
Familiar items include, St. James
Infirmary, Foggy Day and Be
tween The Devil and the Deep
Blue Sea (Norgran).
A Piano Stylings" album
makes for some soothing listening.
especially when Bernie Leighton
and Johnnie Guarineri are the pia-
nists. Bernie's sides. with rhythm
assist are just what the title says
Things Are Looking Up, Have
You Met Miss Jones, I See Your
Face Before Me and Beyond the
Moon.
However, Johnny seems TO have
gotten lost in the shuttle, because
for the most part, he Is playing
the role of also ran to Barney BIZ
gard, Buck Clayton and Flip Phil
lips on his quartet of Rose Room.
Coquette, All My Life and Why
DO I Love You. It's only on the
latter that he gets a fairly good
chance to show his stuff between
solos or ensemble work by the rest
Of the gang (EmArcyl.
America The Beautiful
Native composers weren't ne
elected last year and space won't
permit a recap of all the good
stuff released or the old stocks
pushed by the companies and
dealers. Personally, we got a kick
out of a terrific pair of perform
ances by Joseph Levine and the
Ballet Theatre orchestra. One side
Of an Up has Aaron Copelands'
Rodeo, the other, Leonard Bern
STEMS Fancy Free. ''Rodeo" is
the most familiar here, and from
the dean" of American composers
some excellent music that will |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
TOMATO SAUCE

LIP, "Dinah Jams" It's wasted
because the album seems TO be
rather display of the talents Of
Messrs. Clifford Brown. Maynard
Ferguson, Clark Terry, Harold
Land. Herb Geller, Richie Powell,
Junior Nance, Keter Belts, George
Morrow and Max Roach. Dinah's
singing. for this album, Is strictly
incidental.
OF course, II you are a ''Dinah
can do no wrong" fan, you want
TO hear Lover Come Back To Me,
a real extended version, with
Dinah opening and closing only;
Alone Together. Summertime,
Come Rain or Come Shine. No
More, I've Got You Under My
Skin, There IL No Greater Love
and You 60 To My Head EN-
Arcy).
Clarinetist Buddy DeF'ranoo has
a new album set of stylings which
continue to reflect his ever refined
technique and his growability in
music. Also modern, the album is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Nal Whitfield American half miller recently presented
Sullivan Trophy top USA amateur
athletes visited the Gold
program capital
British African colony groups
schools
being congratulated Nkrumah
the Coast -(ANPl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
RATING THE
r e c O r D S
MOODS

George Wellington admirers,
take note. A cool but weird LIP.
George Wellington With Strings"
Is available. It's an odd combina-
ton but maybe some win pick
up" Here's the tunes. you take IT
from there: My Funny Valentine.
Alone Together. Autumn In New
York, Thou Swell. Variations,
Moonlight In Vermont. Invitation,
Racing, Hold Me Close, Marcel.
The Furrier, Ever Lovin' Blues.
and Morning Dew, The strings"
which are a little too thin, are
violin. viola, cello and bass. Nor
gram.
What seems to be wasted
effort as far rs Dinah Washing
ton Is concerned Is her big l2-inch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

probably outlive the ballet. Fan
Cyl, not as well known, but mont
theless. is engaging (CapitoD.
The year closed with a release
of Howard Hanson's Symphony
No. I, The Nordic. The Philhar-
monia orchestra of Hamburg, con-
Quoted by Hans-Jurgen Walther
gives a good account Of the work
and the back of the disc holds Ellie
Siegmeister's suite, Ozark Set.
Only other etching of the latter is
by Mitropoulos and the Minneapo-
lis symphony (Columbia). The
Seigmeister and Hanson works are
good combination and the fidel-
ity is reasonably good (MGM).
Marian Anderson Fans
Waxing of highhght version
Of Verdi's Masked Ball Is in the
works, using almost the same cast
the Met used in its highly publ
cized performance with Marian
Anderson. The single 12-incher is
due shortly. Standout performance
on the record. as in the perform
ance, will of course be Miss An
derson's "Ulrica" CVictor).
Current Pops
Earl Bostic. one of the leading
masters Of the alto sax, again dis
plays his artistry on a pair of
oldies, and his recap of the
tunes make them hot in the re-
vival picture. Hittin' 'em high and
low, ne blows his ideas of Night
and Day, with nice rhythm assist,
and sipYVa dpun tho Dace inst a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

period but that income tax re-
turns filed had failed to reflect
sufficient income TO have account
ed for such rise.
DR.. Payne, staff radiologist mt
Homer c. Phillips hospital, con-
tended the government failed TO
take into account two gifts re-
ceived by the couple, Payne said
one was a gift of $4,000 given
to him In 1926 and another OF Sis.-
900 given TO his wife In 1874
An assessment of x31.osi a.
gainst the Paynes had been re-
duced to the $is,7oS figure by col.
leotlons before tho civil suits was
filed against them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

DISH THESE DAYS You've broiled Them fried
and mixed them in salads sardnes from Maine in
loaf Served with thick this
dish has both and appetite appeal Add tossed
your main ready without need for
extra vegetable
ssrdnes from Maine slightly larger than fancy
imported brands you'll find they lend themselves particularly well
main cooking And have protein
mes, almost much there Is in a sirloin steak
az or Maine sardines, eggs beaten
drained l small onion, chopped
small green pepper chopped tablespoons fine dry
tablespoons butter shortening bread crumbs
cups elbow macaron, cooked Salt and to taste
Saue onion and pepper hot fat Mix with macaron
milk broken sadines bread crumbs Season
mixture into creased loaf Bake moderately hot OTIS
FL hour until firm Serve hot with Makes
servings.
TOMATO SAUCE
tablespoons fat OF water
1 large onion, minced teaspoon
1 tomato paste u teaspoon salt
Other seasonings to taste
Heat fat Add onion and cook until golden Stir
in tomato paste and stir about minutes Blend remaining
ingredients Bring boil uncovered moderate
heat for 1912 minutes until desired thickness. (ANS)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
81. Louis Doctor
Owes S19.799 In
Beck y. S. Tuxes

81. Louis AMP ---F Federal Dis
trict Judge George Moore ruled
last week that DIR. and Mrs,
Vaughn C. Payne owe $ie.7e9 in
back taxes for the years tD41
through 1947.
The government used a system
described as the net worth method
Of computing the pairs income. by
this system, the government offer
cd evidence that the net worth had
increased by about $4,000 In the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Advertisers Here Are
Community Friends

Want Ads In this paper usually
get prompt results. Try one, call
BR. 707l to place an ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

mite for Embraceable You (King).
Ivory Joe Hunter, switching
labels, has come up with a smash
pair for his initial waxing. These
two should keep Joe's stock high
on the record parade this year: 1t
May Sound silly and I Got To
Learn TO Do The Mambo (Atlan-
tic).
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15


Mrs Myers parents Mr. and Mrs
Norman Putney Norman remain
"a with his grandparents for the
summer months Carolyn Ash
worth d Richmond IS visitor
In the same home.
Mr5 "oodfo" Harris and chi
Z ','' 'Al'-' -''" 49,. ~ ''-'-
honoo - vyins,on-SaIor, n r
after spending a month here with
Incl, slstef. Mrs. A ID deBcttcn-
court aid in WASHINGTON with
hel pare pats, Mr. and Mrs w l.
Whceley
Burnette Newton Of Washing
ton was a week end guest of his
parents MI and Mrs CLYDE New
ton
Mr. L p Jones and children
Of Texas recently VISITED Miss
Ruby Pearl Apperson
Recent visitors in the 3 L.
lana Annerson Mr. Tnufec
Mitch Mrs Edith Butler and I.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

last week
Mrs Kenneth McAllisteF and
little daughter. Marcy Ler. have
returned to their home in Rich
mond after speac,ng two weeks
with Mr. and Mis- Y Putney
Mrs n a Martin. MA y T
Toney Of Richmond and l.
Toney Of Church, Road w have
returned to theft positions after
spending 10 daYe with tncir
mother Mrs Mary r DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs Jack St.nson VISIT
ed relatives hers last sunday
Their son. Gerald returned horue
With him after a %rek vi4t here
Revival services closed ut OAK
Grove Chapel Lass Friday evening
after week S SERIES with the Rev
Q. G Brunette ri ARK. IA, as
guest minister
Annual Session
The one hundred and twenty
third annual session. Of the James
River Baptist Association will b.
held with the liberty Chapel
Baptist Church july 81 begin
ming at 10 m Tlls Isl a tune
when reports viz be brought Oh
The various phases Of our denom
national work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

tour
Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer and
daughters, Anna Marie n d
Cathy and Mrs George Spencer
Of Bedford visited relatives in
Marshall and Springfield. Mo.
last week. Mrs George Spencer
remained for a longer visit While
there they attended the Webster
County Centennial celebration
Relatives from California and
Kansas joined them for much
enjoyed family reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watkins, Of
Newark n u. spent the past
week end with Miss Mary and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

r. W Dupuy The Dupuys and
their guests attended the APVA
meeting al Briery. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Luke CLANCY and
son. OF Laurens. S G. visited
Mrs. P S. Baskerville last week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred PauISon and
family, Mr. and Mrs Earl Lane
And son MI. and Mrs. Bill Lane
visited friends and relatives in
Tennessee last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

look at It any way you want
the threc-year record ~ the
amelia Volunteer Fire Depart
inent Is pretty good
The asset side Of thc ledger
shows an $1,000 truck the nc0
$4,000 fire house and nov fhalE
mostly 10 the funds raised Ia thc
1855 automobile ticket sa =.
there's about sa00 IN the depart
D1ent treasury Fire ChleT Buck
Goodman reports
The chief said the ilrcmHn nov
hope TO outfit tie company with
faincoats. bdot@ and helmets.
After that they'fe thinking about
d water tank truck. which would
Increase the FIRE fighting ef
fectlvenesS Of the present truck
greatly.
N@s 5000
Goodman said The company
realized about $500 from The sale
Of tickets for chance on the
1858 Plymouth auto awarded last
Saturday. Russell S b e AIN, Of
Clarksville, won the car
Making the contest pay took
some super selling promotion on
the Last day Al a M thf com
pany faced deficit 81 $500 But
fIrcmen and helpers went tQ WORK
and by 3 p. M. when The draw
ing WAS held an additional 900
Of The one dollar tickets had been
sold to citizens interested ~ help
ing the company
House Now ssd
The car award siRnalcd i0lmal
opening OF the 36x28 foot cinder
block fire house which Is located