davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
rate OF, say, per centum oi
gross earnings In the District.
In Enect Elsewhere

rate Of, say, ~ per centum Of
gross earnings In the District.
In Eject Elsewhere
such method Of taxation Is
In effect In d number Of cities,
including Philadelphia and st.
Louis. The State Of Virginia irn-
poses no tax on salaries OF Dis
|trict residents employed In that
State
THE State or Maryland, on
the other hand, does tax District
residents who are employed in
that State. In the case Of one
Federal activity In Montgomery
County. Maryland, with q total
personnel Of 1900. approximately
|one-third or 900 are residents OF
the District.
"The idea Of an earnings tax
In the District Of Columbia has
already met strong protest BY
Maryland residents and ofiicials,
mot Withstanding the fact that
Maryland oollects income taxes
from hundreds Of District resi-
dents and has even prosecuted
District residents for failure 10
lfile returns or to pay income
taxes" !"
Recommending imposition Of
1.-THE unincorporated business
franchise tax on personal service
businesses doctors. lawyers, etc. }
land on real estate where the
owner provides no services.
MANY persons In the higher In
come groups who resided in the
District have established resi-
ldences In Maryland and Virginia
land the District Government il
losing more and more revenue Ii
Ithe form Of Individual income
taxes formerly paid by such per.
lsons. The flight to the suburbs
lis continuous.
s.lIanifestIy Unfair
'.It is inanifestIy unfair e
impose an additional tax bur-
lden upon those others who al
ready pay taxes without re-
moving Determinations and
exemptions under existing laws
Although . gift tax was es.
ltimated to yield 100000 q year
THE recommendation said II
would be '.regressive In nature
land should be avoided. Persons
with sizable holdings are quits
conscious OF estate. inheritance
land gift laws. and nothing should
lbe done so far as those types 81
taxes are concerned to discOlr.
Iage residence In the District.
On real estate taxes The cf-
fleet Of any increase should bt
carefully weighed as to its effect
lupon business. rents and the gen.
leral economy OF the District
together with comparative rea
Ilproperty taxes In the District
maryland and Virginia. Another
Ilfactor TO be considered Is thai
there Is ALREADY In progress ,
program for the reassessnient o.
, JAN property in the District"
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Southwest Hurbor Lions

Lou Shenck, public relations
director for Goodwill Industries,
win speak ct the luncheon meet
ling Of the Southwest Harbor
Lions Club at 1880 pm. Tues
day at Hammel's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
AIcou to Run
NewCruiises
NEW YORK.

A sharp change in the pattern
Of it's freighter services from
New York will double Alcoa
Steamship Co.'s freighter cruise
space and introduce a broader
range of Caribbean itineraries.
Beginning in April, Alcoa will
sail two passenger-c arrying g
freighters every week, on cruises
that will vary in time from 10 to
26 days. AL ships in these
services will be modern C-1 or
CO freighters. Their passenger
appointments and accommoda-
tions are of a high standard, with
all outside rooms with private
bath, deck chairs and recrea-
tional equipment. These ships
will carry up to IL passengers.
In all, Alcoa will offer six
itineraries from New York. The
shortest of these will be a cruise
of about 10 days every two weeks
to Puerto Rico. with calls at San
Juan, Ponce and Mayaguez.
The ship will return to Balti-
more.
A second itinerary, requiring
about 10 days for the cruise, is
also offered every two weeks.
This freighter will call at San
Juan, Mayaguez and Ponce,
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Puerto Rico; st. Thomas and st.
Croix in the Virgin Islands, and
return to an East Coast port.
To South America and the
West Indies there will be one
cruise of about 26 days, and this
will be offered once q month.
The itinerary embraces La
Guaira, Puerto Cabello and
Guanta, Venezuela; Trinidad,
British West Indies; George
town, British Guiana; Surf
name, a second call at Trini-
dad and, depending upon cargo
schedules, possibly other calls
at West Indian ports. The
ship will return to an East Coast
port.
Three cruises sailing from
New York will return to a Gulf
Coast port. In these cases. Alcoa's
beyond transportation" plan
applies. This entities the cruise
passenger to f1rst-class rail trans
portation Gncluding Pullman) in
return to New York or his resi-
dence, whichever is less.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By Jacques Futrelle. Jr.
The Ssor's Irovsl Editor

Washington will become some
thing OF a cruise port in the
spring, according to recent an
nouncements.
Two little liners, fitted out espe-
cially for holiday trips to favorite
foreign islands of United States
shores, will be sailing from the
Maine avenue docks. say sched-
ules announced by the Caribbean
Atlantic Lines and the Bernstein
Line.
The two ships are the Trade
wind, a veteran in Pacific Coast
service to Alaska. and the Silver
Star, which last summer pio-
neered the idea that the Ma
tion's Capital could become a
port for vacation sailings.
Departures from Washington
will bring to cruise fans OF the
area q distinct price advantage
over sailings from such ports as
New York, New Orleans and
Miami. Aside from economical
fares, the local cruise service
will eliminate the cost. the plan
ming and extra time required by
distant departure ports.
Swimming Pool Added
Neither ship, of course, is a
staid, British favored Queen OF
Bermuda or an SIS Nassau, the
one-time freighter that has been
glamorized for passengers and
has become popular in the New
York-Bahamas run over the last
several years. But comforts,
decor and deck facilities not
known to Alaskan passengers Of
the Aleutian (now the Trade
wind) have been added, among
them a Lido-style deck and q
swimming pool.
Guiding spirit behind the
Tradewind's cruises is John E.
Smith, jr., head Of the United
Travel Agency, who used to
charter such ships as the Queen
of Bermuda for special sailings
from Norfolk, Va, and then, last
summer, introduced local Silver
Star cruises.
Shortly after the Silver Stars
successes he let friends know he
had bought myself a ship"
Formal announcement of the
creation of Caribbean Atlantic
Lines, with himself as president,
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Gardens Soon
ToAdd Color
CHARLESTON, 9. c.

Record-breaking numbers OF
visitors are expected to see South
Carolina's famous low-country
gardens during azalea season this
year.
The addition of later-blooming
varieties Of azaleas and bulbs to
the various displays is expected
to have the effect of extending
the peak" by several weeks, and
enabling many more tourists to
enjoy the colorful spectacle at
its height.
Garden owners expect the
azaleas, which bloom in March
and April, to present their usual
brilliant display and say the
flowers seem to have escaped
damage from last summers
drought and freakish winter
weather. Owners say Hurricane
Hazel, in October, which threat
ened serious wind damage to the
plants, actually blew some good
into the gardens in the form
of much-needed rain.
| Waterway Extended
cypress Gardens, near Charles
ton, which extends through
shimmering lagoons of black
water" and gnarled old cypress
trees, promises the spring visitor
a more delightful excursion than
ever this year. Most Of the
summer was spent in clearing
out overgrown areas for better
views and vistas and in planting
thousands of jonquil bulbs,
Cypress is primarily a water
garden and the clearing -out will
enable boats to take sightseers
into places previously inacces-
sable. a5fs sEt. HSs .F.
Middleton Place and Magnolia
Gardens, also near Charleston,
have added new varieties to their
already extensive azalea collec-
tions. Magnolia operators have
added several varieties of later
blooming plants. including a
large number of the lovely frag-
disappearing white azaleas.
Early spring visitors to Middle
ton Place will be particularly in
terested in the newest camellia
setting which includes several of
the newer rare varieties. This
new section. established last year.
adds to a collection which in
cludes about 900 camellia "trees,"
some 80 feet high. Some of the
first camellias japonica brought
to America were imported for
this garden and three of the orr
ginal plants still are living.
In Continuous Bloom
The low-country gardens are
in continuous bloom starting
with camellias in January to
early March. followed by azaleas.
jonquils, daffodils and iris into
spring.
Brookgreen, near Georgetown,
is q little later than the other
gardens, owing to the fact that
it is planted exclusively with ma
tive varieties which have later
blooming date. Edisto, at Orange
burg. shows bloom well into the
summer, as it includes a section
of over 1000 roses.
Other famous low-country gar
dens include Belle Isle, near
Evening star., 1955-02-20
oIiviers to Head Cost
In Shakespeare Festival
LONDON.

LONDON.
Sir Laurence Olivier and Miss
vivien Leigh viii head q distin-
guished company of players. at
Britain's annual Shakespeare
Festival at the Memorial Thea
ter In Stratford-on-Ayon.
Announcing preliminary plans,
the British Travel Association
states the opening has been set
for April IL and the season win
continue until the end Of No
vember.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Georgetown. and Runnymede,
Pierate's Cruze, Mulberry and
Mateeba, all in the Charleston
area.
Among interesting gardens in
other sections of South Caroina,
in bloom later in the spring and
summer, are Swan Lake and
Dunndell at Sumter, Kalmia at
Hartsville and Williamson Park
at Darlington.
The Republican., 1955-11-17
Six Births Occur

Six births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week four
boys and two girls.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs James r. Mersing, Crel-
lin; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Eugene Sanders, Oakland
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs Sebert Elethorp Skipper. Deer
Park; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee A. White, Aurora, w. Va.
On the 14th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Allen Shaffer, Terra
Alta.
In the 10th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Junior Glotfelty Deer Park.
During the week "a patients
were admitted 70 the hospital and
SO patients were discharged. There
were SO patients remaining in the
hospital this morning.
The Republican., 1955-11-17
IS Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Fifteen marriage licenses were
issued during the Last week end
ing Monday at noon from the Of
flee of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court. This brought the
total number of licenses for No
vember thus far to fifty-one. One
license issued during the week was
marked don't publish"
Leo Joy Snider. Jr, 25, mechanic,
and Lucille Mae Hart. 16. parents
CONSENT both Morgantown, w. Va.
Glenn Clay Miller, 30, laborer
near Accident, Md, and Susie May
ota Knox. 10, McHenry, Md
Irwin Clinton Turner. "a. farmer
and Rosemary Ritchcy, %, both
Mann's Choice, Pa
Flson Findley Jones. %. sales
man, near Philippi. w Va, and
Sandra Helmick. 81. Pierce. w. Va.
Lewis Calvin Geiger 81. plumb
cr's assistant and Shelby Jean
Engle, 18, both near Meyersdale,
Pa.
Donald Huey Barker, %. U. S.
Army. Elizabeth, Pa, and Loretta
Maxine Gibson, 81, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Osburn Russell Rifle, 26, clerk,
Ireland w. Va, and Beulah Winner,
20, Rock Cave, w. Va.
The Republican., 1955-11-17
Honored On Birthday

Many friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. jonas Sincs recently in honor
of Mr.. SineS' birthday anniversary.
Games we're played and there was
group singing. A short movie was
shown. Mrs. Lawrence Sines and
Mrs Jonas Sines were hostesses
with Mrs. Ray Beeghly and Mrs
Joe Whittacre assisting.
Attending from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle,
Mr. and Mrs. Connell CLANCY, Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Yost Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Bond. Mrs Mae Lewis and
daughter Martha, Mrs. Laura
Leighton. Mrs. Mary Grove, Mrs.
Nellie Paugh, Silas Sines, Mavey
Mellott, Mrs. Ella Friend and
daughter Violet. Mr. and Mrs
Clark Glotfelty Mr. and Mrs. w.
f. Spoerlein, Mr and Mrs Z. L..
Mellott, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whittacre and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beeghly
and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sines and family, Helen Whittacre,
Jane Glotfelty. Richard Sines,
Jenny Lou Bond, Ross Sines. Lor-
eta Kisncr David kisner.
The Republican., 1955-11-17

Eisenhower planned to open an
office in Gettysburg to use while
reCuperating.
The Republican., 1955-11-17

Members of the Harmed Bible
class Of ST, Paul's Methodist
church are sponsoring a food sale
on Saturday, November 26, at the
Dewitt and DeBerry store in Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Calhoun
and two sons, of Portsmouth, Va,
were weekend guests of the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell r. Turney
and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Browning
had as dinner guests on Sunday
evening Mrs Cora Glotfelty, Miss
Dorothy Glotfelty, Mrs. Emma
Specht and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Glotfelty.
Miss Ethel Grove received word
that Miss Myra L. McDade, ac-
and friend Of many in
the county. died suddenly on Sun
day, November 13, of a heart at
tack at her home in Westminster.
A daughter. Cheryi Ann, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Mervin
Bernard on Thursday, November
10. in the local hospital. The
couple also has a son who resides
with Mrs. Bernards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Frazee, of near
Nine girl scouts passed Tender
foot requirements at the home of
Mrs. Howard A. Turner last Sun
day afternoon. Their mothers and
CIR scout leader. Miss Cara Weber,
were their guests Tea was pre-
pared and served by the scouts,
Scouts were Gretchen Briner, Mary
Jane Germain, Kathy Gonder,
Marie 10 Gonder, Sherry Sanders,
Anna Belle Thomas Carolyn Sue
Martin. Patricia Reckart, Patricia
Williams.
The Republican., 1955-11-17
Oakland Personals

Mrs T. E. Bu!lard has returned
to her home after a weeks visit in
Gettysburg, Pa.
Mrs. S. f. Wicker, Lewistown.
Pa, spent few days here last week
at her home on Third street.
DIR. and Mrs. A. f. Nance are
spending several days in Chapel
Hill and other towns of North Car
olina.
Mrs. Vesta McSpadden was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Cora
Glotfelty and family, near Nc
Henry.
Charles L. Briner is in Baltimore
this week for training in connec-
tion with his position as manager
of the State Employment office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert RaiIey and
two children. Of Hyattsville. spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Helbis, just south of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Lambert. who
have been residing in Piedmont,
w Va. have moved back to Oak
land and are residing at 26 Green
street.
Mrs. George yelling, South
Third street, is much improved
after having been confined to her
home on account of illness for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Eldon r. Fike, Oak street.
returned to her home Sunday eve
ming from Garrett County Memo
rial hospital where she had been a
surgical patient for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Behne and
son, of Washington, d. c.. re-
turned to their home Sunday after
a visit of few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hinebaugh.
The Republican., 1955-11-17
your best buy!

For Happy Motoring, stop in at your
nearby ESQ Dealer. He'll be glad to
provide famous ESQ Products and
cordial, efficient ESQ Dealer Service.
Start travelling first-class, today,
at the Esso Sign!.
The Republican., 1955-11-17
Will Show Film

Martin Luther" a full length
film, will be shown at the Pleasant
Valley Methodist church on Mon
day evening, November p, at 7:3O,
it has been announced by Rev.
Randall Prince, pastor
There will be no admission
charge but a free will Offering will
be taken. The public is invited.
The Republican., 1955-11-17
Accident Elementary
Plans PIT. A. Meeting

The Accident Elementary P.-TA.
group will meet on Monday eve
ming. November 21. in the school
auditorium. it has been announced
by the president, Richard Kolb.
Prior to the general meeting which
begins at 7:30, all teachers will be
in their respective rooms to meet
with parents.
A special speaker will address
the group as a part of the evenings
program.
The Republican., 1955-11-17

the Army hospital, Fort Meade.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simpson
and daughter Helen Anne. Nikep,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. G. Clatterbuck.
Ronnie Thrasher is i'll at this
writing.
Hold Birthday Dinner
A birthday dinner was held Sun
day at the home of Willis Glot-
felty honoring his Gath birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Chase Tichnell and sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Glotlelty and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodeheaver
The Republican., 1955-11-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1887,
1910 and 1912 Ford pickups, 1912
international pickup, 1948 pickup
Rocket engine. used tires and
tubes. also Banty hens and roosters.
Willard Gibson, d Street, Mt Lake
Park Phone DE 4-4124.-Adv. 38-tf
WANTED TO BUY Cars. trucks,
pickups for junk. Call or see Will
lard r. Gibson, d St, Mt Lake
Park Telephone DE 4-4124-Adv.
38-tf
The Republican., 1955-11-17
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fike and
family. Cresaptown, visited rela-
tives here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Playford Ramsey,
Lambert Ramsey and son, Cresap-
town; Mrs Mayuelle Bennett Oak
land; Miss Nancy Bennett, Wash
ington, ID. c.. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Friend over the week
end
Mrs. Robert Ream and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ram
sey CresaptOwn, the past week.
Naomi Ruth Ream has been i'll
at her home the past week
Mrs. Arden Skipper attended a
stork shower at the home of Mrs.
Delano Martin, Oakland, Saturday
evening, for Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Skipper.
Mrs. Guy Paugh, fcrmer resident,
remains in critical condition in
a Pittsburgh hospital
Marshall Friend returned to his
home from the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital on Friday He had
been patient there for over a
week.
Mrs Martha Spiker returned to
her home Saturday after spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Lewis, Regelville, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pennington
visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Pen
nington over the weekend.
Ladies' Aid was held at the Pine
Grove Church of the Brethren on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sines
were shopping in Uniontown, Pa,
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Sines and
family, Keyser, w. Va, visited Mr.
and Mrs Clyde Sines on Sunday.
Rev Jonas Sines is conducting
revival services at the Church of
the Brethren, Stonebridge, Pa.
Mrs Ida Metheny. Corinth. w.
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Maybe on Sunday.
Larry Ream spent Monday eve
ming with Terry Skipper
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream visited
Helm, Tuesday evening.
Eisenhower planned to open an
The Republican., 1955-11-17
DEER PARK

Mrs. Claud Friend has returned
home from the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, where she had
been patient
Pfc. and Mrs. John B. Smith
have announced the birth of a son,
Michael James, on October 81, at
The Republican., 1955-11-17
TRESPAss NOTICE

Persons are hereby warned not
to hunt or trespass in any manner
on the property of the undersigned,
located i'm District No. /.
II. S. FaZenbaker
Swanton, Maryland
Adv 38-3ta
The Republican., 1955-11-17

and family, all of Deer Park.
Other guests of the day were Mr..
and Mrs Glenn Dewitt and son,
Lester Steyer and sons, Friends
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Goss and
family, Mt Lake Park.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16
4, 5&;ygI& ;;I'|::5';' yI
12zGsS$:f}S9:$1Il{I'9|2]' 1IlI'|2]' Y
BY HARRY Lr II Al e.

he had been drowned and were about
to give up the chase.
Brady waited until he felt certain
the Indians had gone, then crawled
out of the hollow log and faint, lame
and hungry made his way home. All
of his party also reached their cabins
in safety.
The site of Brady's leap is where
the bridge across, the Cuyahoga River
between Ravenna and Kent and is
still called Bradyls Leap. The pond is
beautiful, wide one with white sand
beaches and is about two miles and a
half from the Village and few humid
red yards nort1 of the road to Raven
ma. 1t still is known as Brady's Pond
The foregoing story took place
when the wHble Ohio country was a
part of greak Botetcourt County, Vir-
ginia, and seven years before the
Ordinance d 1887 created the North
west Territdry, the east half Of which
! is Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16
Lafayette

The Woman'sl Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian church was
held Thursday with an all day meet
ing. A covered hish dinner was serv-
ed at noon with Mrs. Clyde Williams
and Mrs. Eliza Mcclure, hostesses. The
program was ED in the church in the
afternoon witH Mrs. Calvin Early of
Lima guest sSeaker.
The Past Natrons Circle of the o.
E. S. was emf ertained Friday evening
in the home Sf Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Cochensparget with 21 members
present.
Mrs. Mae Ward and Mrs. Eve Sher-
rick of Lima we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Daisy Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Patton of Gin.
cinnati were week end guests of the
formers sister, Mrs., Allen Watt anc
his mother, Mrs Cora Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair McElwain anC
son Allen We're Sunday dinner guest.
of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Clum and famiIy.N
Mr.. and Mrs. Cafl Eversole o
Maumee, Mrs. Carrie ILentz, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard Eversoh and daughter
Joyce and Lindy and Mrs. Coral Bout
well were Sunday dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Eversole.
Mrs. Evelyn Bowyer and son Don
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16

ME of Bluffton and Sharon and John
ny Bishop of Lima were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Williams of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, were Saturday even
ing dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Everett Cuhrine.
Mr.. and/Mrs. Everett Cumrine at
tended tBe ice cream social at the
Harrod Methodist church, Friday
EVENING"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ream Of
Seattle, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Long and familys~Mr. and Mrs. John
Holland and daughter Sharon Of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Long
and daughter Deborah were Thursday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stoodt visited
Saturday evening fn the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl KI Idd and family and
Mrs. w. H. Kidd.
Clover leaf weevil is scarce in areas
checked by Ohio enfomologists this
year.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

mington where he died three
years ago.
Catching muskrats also a fox
by trapping is usually done by
young men or boys who studied
well before making a start. The
inland trappers always find some
catches while each winter goes on
and therefore find it profitable to
them. In the old days the late
Daniel 2. Naylor used to do well
at trapping. He used to leave
home at daybreak and return at
2 pm. He knew the art of trap
ping and was considered one of
the best trappers in the State of
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Hurd of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
P. Wilson of Townsend; also with
Mr.. Hurd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Hurd of Clayton.
]. G. Coleman of Wilmington
spent Saturday with friends here
Spring weather inspires many
persons to begin work in the gar
den, but perspiration soon browns
inspiration.
The only way some automobile
drivers seem to learn safety is by
accident.
The successful man is the one
who does what he has to do al
the time he hates to do it most.
A small frame house where Mrs
Annie Boyles and her brother
Samuel Jester lived for years
caught fire a few days ago and