davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
GOING LIKE so
Age Adds
To Danger
OF Injury

Now that you are in the
Going Like Sixty class are you
remembering that old bones
break more easily than young
ones and take longer to knit?
# you are not too sure footed
it is only good sense to take
precautions.
Remember always to use the
handrail on stairs, have a night
light burning, a rubber mat in
the bath tub and a handrail
if possible. Don't wax your
floors too much and beware of
scatter rugs unless they are
anchored in some way. Don't
leave small objects on the floor.
It's so easy to be careless
and so hard to remember to be
careful. but it pays in the end.
And remember not to hurry too
much.
prepared by Committee on the airing,
/ United Community eervtceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

Washington doctors are taking
large part in the Nations re-
search programs.
The medical researchers in
the Metropolitan Area include
not only doctors with the Public
Health Service and the National
Institutes of Health in Bethesda,
but physicians in private prac-
tice. too.
This is shown by the "Ab-
stracts of the Eighth Annual
Scientific Assembly" recently
published, by the American
Academy of General Practice
Edited by DR.. I. Phillips Froh-
man. a local general practitioner.
the volume contains highlights
of the lectures and scientific
Exhibits presented at the annual
assembly here last March.
OF nearly 100 scientific papers
and exhibits presented at this
years assembly, about Is were
prepared by Washington area
doctors.
Hospital Represented
Doctors at the D. C. General
Hospital, used by George Wash
ington and Georgetown Univer-
Sity Medical Schools for teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
2 State Sedition Cases
Fail to Fix Jurisdiction
BY PHIL YEAGER AND JOHN STARK

States only where that crime was
directed toward the Union rather
than an individual State.
In Massachusetts the parties
were charged only with conspi-
racy to overthrow the govern
ment of the State. The Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court said,
however, that sedition is a Fed
eral crime and that consequently
1t can be prosecuted only by the
Federal Government. 1t dismissed
the indictments on this ground.
In Kentucky, a similar case
came up under State statute
which made it an offense to
advocate violent political revolu-
ton against either the United
States or Kentucky. The Ken
lucky Supreme Court reached
the same result as did Massa-
chusetts by noting that jurisdic-
ton of the crime was limited to
Uncle Sam where the Federal
Government was the object of
the conspiracy. But Kentucky
refused to admit that sedition
could not be directed toward the
State alone.
Door Not Closed
This opinion" said the Ken
lucky high tribunal, docs not
foreclose the possibility of a
prosecution by the Common
wealth of the crime of sedition
directed exclusively against the
Commonwealth of Kentucky"
So while it may be hard to
envisage a factual situation in
which sedition is directed solely
against a State, from the stand
point of legal theory the door
does not appear to have been
irrevocably closed to State ac-
ton.
1t is obvious that the courts
themselves remain uncertain of
the Nelson DECISIONS effect and
that the dispute is long wav
from settled.
The next article in this series will
oppeoF Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

AZ CILtLSCtUf u OOCSCStCc - ~
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Tomorrow
Society Of American Military kngineers
l2l6 Pm lun 1es.. x"c c;. seven even
tractor Co. viii. present : talk on big
charts and Aims. 1t will show. the de-
sedares which eho have c sSad .msnd
:or heavier tractors and point out the
economies Of their use.
EngineeT; ns GIIS OF Tas santes
Dinins Room. recent Chemical Ensi:
X S Scare Uo ecsS5. Of n osSESe
Remarks by E. J. .Antwerpen American
institute Of Chemical Engineering sec
rotary on current activities OF ACE.
Tuesday
American Institute Of Mining, Metal
ursicsl and Petroleum EpSi1 9s,n. 90
peterrents. by DR.. Arthur Flemming.
Director. once of Defense Mobilization
p.m. dinner. Patuxent Naval Air Test
Center, Patuxent River, Nd. Field trip
An escorted tour Of equipment and DEM
aal. 1921 Southern avenue Sc, Brad
bury Heights, Md. at 1 pm: return to
terminal from Patuxent At 1913 p.m)
tionals must be cleared in advance or
persons representing foreign private In
terests.
wednesday
washington Society Of EngineerG. 500
pm meettns, Cosmos Club, Massac hu-
sets and Florida avenues NV Deep
freeze by Captain Richard B. Black,
American Meteorological Society, 500
pm. meeting. National Academy Of
Sciences. 2101 Constitution avenue
NV. "Forecasting Convenience and Its
Associated Precipitation" BY DR. Charles
3 Gilman, meteorologist In charge Of
Hydrometeorological Section Of the
Weather Bureau. Nomination and cleo
Paieontoiosicai Society Of Washing
ton 500 pm. meeting, National Mu-
seum. Room AZ observations on the
Fossil Record in Birds" BY Alexander
Wetmore. Smithsonian Institution.
Thursday
Electrochemical Society. washinston-
Baltimore Branch. 500 pm. Bureau OF
standards, East Lecture Room. "Inhi-
5ition and Inhibitors OF Corrosion and
Metal Electrode deposition by DR. He'll
muth Fischer from Siemens and Halske.
Acknowledgment Kerkstoff- Hauptlab-
etrasse. Germany.
Friday
The Philosophical Society Of Washing
Ton, s;l6 pm. meeting, Cosmos Club
Auditorium. Russian Physics and Phys
icists.' by Professor Keith A. Broueck-
ner. University Of Pennsylvania.
October I5-November 10
Patent ONCE Exhibit
The Patent once Department Of
Commerce, Is sponsoring It's seventh ex-
hibt--the hrst In the field OF mining.
metallursy and metal woTkins-from
October s 10 November 2 This exhibit
will be held In the Commerce Department
Lobby, Fourteenth street between z
street and Constitution avenue NV
Exhibit hours viii be: weekdays from
: 30 IN to 1000 pm Saturdays and
Sundays from 1000 am 10 800 m
Twenty companies will show research
and progress under the American patent
system throush valuable historic, as
well as the latest models and various
other forms OF display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

FUND DINNER CHAIR
MAN-Joel S. Kaufman,
civic community leader,
has been named chairman
of the annual Greater
Washington Jewish Ma
tional Fund dinner, to be
held October % in the Will
lard Hotel. Mr.. Kaufman
is a member of the board
of the Jewish Community
Council of Greater Wash
ington and the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. He
has served twice as chair
man of the local United
Jewish Appeal campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this tDeek BY the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District OF Columbia
Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Mr.: Harry Le0hy

Famous Authority ON Mems Hats:
Mr. Leahy hat conSultdnt
to the Lee Hat Co., WiH be
in our Hat Department Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday!
During these days (Oct 18Th 18th and l7th Mr. Leohy
will conduct Lee Hat Clinic during which he will be available
to help select the Lee Hat With the br styling
that will do the most for you" Mr. Leohy hos helped thou
sands Of rnen select the right" Lee hat why not stop in
at Konns-Hot Dept, Street Floor, Woshngton-ond let
him help YOU too!
Street Floor, Washington Store Only
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Future Teachers
Group Organizes

Jane Reynolds has been elected
president of new chapter of the
Future Teachers of America or
ganized at Port Clinton High
School last week.
Other officers named were. Carol
Collins, vice president; Sharon
Hensley, secretary treasurer; and
Judy Vogt, student council repre-
sentative. Mrs. C. L. Payton is spon-
sor of the Eta and Mrs. Wayne
Cedoz will have charge of place
ment of the members in the ele-
mentary school.
The purpose of this national or
ganization is to further the in
terestS of students in becoming
teachers. Students interested in
elementary teaching will be given
the opportunity to observe and
later conduct classes in the ele-
mentary school. Principal B. H.
Corthell outlined plans for the
coming year.
Students present were: Koreen
Stahl, Carol Collins, Judy Bergman,
Barbara Bon, Alice Holly, Brenda
Wadsworth, Sharon Christensen,
Frances Roose, Jane Reynolds,
Mari Brough, Mary Oman, Jill
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

To all intents and purposes, the
Soil Bank plan, the Farm Measure
that has been discussed pro and
con by lots of farm peiple, organi-
cations, and members of Congress,
has become law and will go into
effect yet this year However, due
to the fact that the majority of the
crops have been planted, it won't
be fair test of the plans effec-
tiveness in its purpose of reducing
surplus crops. We are all fervently
hoping that the results of follow
ing this plan will be gratifying to
everyone concerned, that it will
help to solve some of the problems
confronting all of us.
I've acquired something new, and
it's literally given me pain in
the neck" as well as in my back.
There's a brand new kind of weed
In my flower bed that is utterly
strange to me, I'm going to de-
scribe II to you, if you're the proud
(?) possessor of plant of the same
species, let me know, won't you?
1t has come up right in the center
of clumps of Iris and Phlox so that
it's impossible to go after it with
hoe. AS a result, / have to pull
them, and that's what makes it bad
because they're the most unpleas-
ant things to touch. The plant
grows tall, as high and higher than
the Iris, has slender, central
stem. About every four or five
inches there seems to be joint, at
which point there are about eight
slender leaves that grow straight
out from the plant, plus the start
of two or three more central stems.
Ii allowed to grow, these things
must eventually assume terrific
size, ii seems to me. Also on these
smaller stems there are clusters OF
real tiny white flowers. The worst
characteristic of this plant is the
way it feels when you touch it. II
seems sticky at first, clings tc
your hand like magnet. However
On closer examination, / find that
1t isn't really sticky, it seems tc
be covered entirely by small hook
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Dent


Housewives Dept
If you and your family haven't
gone on picnic as yet this year,
it probably won't be too long be-
fore you do, no matter if it's just
your own family or all your rela-
tives at a family reunion.
It's mighty annoying to have the
tablecloth on your picnic table try
to take off if there's brisk breeze
ALLOWING, if you try to anchor the
corners with the platter of fried
chicken on one end and the potato
salad or pie on the other, those
persons who happen to be seated
in that vicinity will have the mon
opoly on that food, which is bad
for everyone but him. In order to
correct this deplorable situation,
why not sew pocket of matching
cloth on the wrong side of each
corner of yot% special picnic table
cloth? When you start to set the
table, just drop a small stone or
handful of gravel in each pocket
and the tablecloth will stay "put."
Today's recipe comes from Mrs
Clyde Crabtree, of rural Port Clin-
ton. It's cookie recipe, and what
l especially like about 1t is that it
sounds simple, tasty, and besides,
it must make a pretty good-sized
batch. If there's anything tnat an
noys me, it's to stir up some cook
les and discover that it makes such
a few cookies that they're all gone
before you know it. I'm going to
bake these tomorrow, Mrs. Crab
tree, and thanks so much for Civ
ing us the recipe.
"CocoanUt Cookies"
l C. brown sugar
C. white sugar
C. melted shortening
2 eggs, well-beaten
| l c. c0coanut
l tsp. vanilla
l tsp. salt
/ tsp. soda
C. sifted flour
a c. rolled oats
Mix in order. Shape into small
balls with hands then pat out on
creased cookie sheet and bake 10
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

is a graduate of Oak Harbor High
School. Those present to enjoy the
occasion were, Mrs. Anna Floro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Watt and Ron
ME, Miss Joyce Fielder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Beaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Floro, Patricia T1oro, Mer-
lin Goodsite, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Bahnsen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Swigart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred LeFevre.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
M-Sgt. Chas. Bates
Retires At EOD

All military personnel of Erie
Ordnance Depot joined in forma-
ton Thursday, May 81 at 4:45 for
a special retreat ceremony honor
ing M/Sgt. Charles R. Bates, "A, as
he retired from Army life after 26
years of continuous Army service.
Major M. E. Schertz, Adjutant,
read the retirement orders and
Sgt. Bates service record. Colonel
John M. Phillips, Commanding Of
ficer, read and presented the re-
tirement certificate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Coast Guard
Enlistnents Open

Enlistments are now open in the
regular Coast Guard for qualified
young men between the ages of II
and 26 or men with previous mill
tary service to 35 years of age who
desire to serve with the most ac-
tive peacetime service -. the U. S.
Coast Guard.
Information relative to enlist
ment in the Coast Guard may be
obtained by visiting the Coast
Guard Recruiting Station any Tues
day in the Veterans Bldg, corner
of Jackson and Huron Streets in
Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

The ceremonies we're conducted
during worship service by the Rev.
]. v. Bigelow, pastor, who admin
stored communion to: Judy Barnes,
Ardith Benore, Robert Corey, Mich.
ael Eddy, Joyce Esbenschade, Gary
and Douglas Focht, Francine and
Linda Fitzthum, Gerald and Shir-
ley Hebner, Anna Smith and
Thelma Wagaman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNIDER

Mrs. Ida Kirk attended her High
School. Alumni Banquet in Deer
field, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Lange visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Domek in
Wauseon. Mrs. Lange remained
over the holiday.
Isaac Howard spent severaldayS
this week with his family near
Portsmouth.
Arthur Davidson has left for a
two weeks visit with his son in
indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Verneda Floro, Mrs. Cor
inne Finken, Mrs. Minnie Kratz,
Mrs. Bonnie Chambers and Mrs.
Helen Epke attended the meeting
of the I.W.G. Club in the home of
Mrs. Ivadelle Windisch in Carroll
Twp. on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tettau en-
tertained at a family dinner hon.
oring their son Richard Tettau who
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
- Young Members
Received At EUB

A class of 13 young people, their
ages ranging from IL to IA, were
given their church membership
certificates at special catechetical
ceremonies Sunday in Evangelical
United Brethren church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
IL minutes at 373 cegrees r.

Next Saturday I'm going to en-
terview Mrs. Clifford Wonderly, of
Fremont. Mrs. Wonderly is the or
ganizer for school for Retarded
children in Fremont, and she's
done some wonderful work with
this school.
Miss Berdina Flickinger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Flick
niger of Catawba Island, will sing
vocal selection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Meyer, Dorothy Stefanacci, Judy
Vogt, Sally Snyder, Betsy Krupp,
Carol Minderman, Sharon Hensley,
Adelaide Busche, Bill Peto, and
Ron StrauSe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

ed bristles, or something like that,
on the order of a burr. You can
hardly let loose of it, it would be
awful to try to walk through a big
patch of the stuff, it'd really give
you the creeps. I'm pretty sure
how the seed got there, though,
just above this patch is a bird
house wherein some purple Mar
tins usually spend the summer.
They must be the guilty culprits.
Today's Bit of Nonsense
A fine distinction between ac-
quaintanceship and friendship has
been established by such Southern
tobacco auctioneers as haven't been
exported to New York for radio
appearances. Several were conven
ing in a backwoods bar when a
newcomer approached. One of the
group patted him on the back and
said, "Russ, you know Joe Ar
buckle, don't your"
Russ grudgingly extended hand
and allowed, We've howdied but
we amt shook"
Evening star., 1956-08-26
1858 Document Sheds
Liqht on Old Plantation

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Aug. IS tSpeciaD. - An American
tourist in England has discovered 18th Century survey and
sketch Of Green Spring Plantation few miles
jamestown.
Her finding reported recently the Library the College
OF William and Mary sheds light the 18th Century plan
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Typhoid Hits
Church Rally
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service re.
ported yesterday several cases oi
typhoid fever have occurred
among ITO families, from vari-
GUS States. who attended q
church meeting in Missouri.
DR.. c. C. Dauer, medical ad-
wiser in the Office of Vital Sta
tiStics. said all State health de-
partments have been alerted tc
watch for more cases. He said
he was informed the families who
attended the meeting July 2O-2e
at Monarch Springs, Mo-, are
now at home or en- route home
Since then there have been
reports of typhoid cases among
members of families returning
from Monark Springs, DR.. Dauer
said. Gases have been reported
in Oklahoma and Louisiana
There possibly are cases in other
States, about which we haven't
been informed"
At Neosho, Mo-, County Sani-
tary Inspector F. H. Moellenhoff
said it had been determined that
water used at a meeting of the
Church of God at Nearby Mon
ark Springs last month had been
contaminated.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Israel Boosts Cotton

JERUSALEM. - Israeli cotton
growers sowed some 14,500 acres
in cotton in 1856 compared with
$500 acres the year before.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
|Wa|kout Ends
AT Reynolds
BY The Associated Press

Union and company nego-
tiators last night announced the
end of the 25-day strike by 5000
workers of the Reynolds Metals
Co.
Charles j. Smith, chief nego-
tiator for the United Steel Work.
ers, and Frank Weikel, director
of labor relations for Reynolds,
said in a joint statement that
the workers could return to
their jobs tomorrow or as soon
thereafter as the plants are ready
to resume production.
The new contract calls for a
45.6 cents per hour package in
crease over a three-year period.
Mr.. Smith said the three-year
contract is virtually the same
as the contract recently nego-
Itiated with the Aluminium Com
Ipany of America.
1t calls for an immediate 9l5
cents an hour increase across the
board. Beginning August /. 1857,
there will be a further across
the-board increase of Z cents per
hour and 8 cents an hour increase
August /, 1858.
Fringe benefits written into the
contract include a coSt-of-living
Iescalator clause. increased pen
sionS, supplemental unemploy-
Iment insurance. improved vaca-
tions and increased night shift
differential.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
estimated average aluminium in
dustry hourly wages at 1922 be-
fore the Alcoa agreement.
Affected by the strike, which
began August /, were Reynolds
plants at Troutdale, Ore: Phoe-
nix, Ariz.: McCook, H.; La
Grange. H.; Jones Mill. Ark;
Arkadelphia, Ark; Hurricane
Creek, Ark; Bauxite. Ark, and
Corpus Shristi, Texas.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Architect Wriqht
Plons MiIe-Hieh
Chicago Building

SPRING GREEN, Wis, Aug
rs (R.-Architect Frank Lloyo
Wright said today he is working
on plans for a 510-story. mile.
high Office building he hopes will
be built on Chicago's lakefront
If the structure becomes a re.
ality, it viii be the highest ir
the world, dwarfing such Goliath:
as the Empire State Building anc
the Chrysler Building in New
York.
The worlds tallest building al
present is the Empire State
measuring 1850 feet by itsel1
and 1,472 feet with its TV an.
tenna. The Chrysler Building i:
l,046 feet high.
MIR. Wright. world famed 81.
year'old architect, said the build.
ing would house 100000 employees
Iof the State of Illinois, Cook
County and the City of Chicago
Mr.. Wright said he had mot
yet" talked to Gov. Stratton OF
Illinois about the project but
said he had the backing of "sev-
eral prominent Chicagoans."
The architect said the structure
would take about two years tc
build and woud be exactly $3.50
feet high. The buildings base
would be 400 by 500 feet.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

that appeared on it for further
Investigation.
On a visit to Williamsburg re.
Gently, Mrs. Steinway reported
her find to DR.. Earl Gregg Sven
librarian emeritus of William
and Mary, and an authority or
Colonial Virginia.
According to DR.. Sven a doc.
ument of this kind. touchine
property in James City County
in Colonial times, is of lines.
timable value"
Early Records Burned
It's high value, said DR.. Sven
arises from the fact that all Of
the James City County court
records to 1862 were destroyed
in the burning Of the Genera
Courthouse in Richmond ir
1865. The records had beer
placed in the courthouse fol
safekeeping. at the approach o.
Gen. George B. McClellan's arm!
in the spring Of 1862.
Jamestown Festival official
are seeking to have the estate
now owned by Phillip Murray o
Newport News, preserved as +,
national shrine.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Suspect Admits
Teacher Killing

! YONKERS, N. Y. Aug. rs up.
Police said today that a for
l9mer coffee salesman admitted
killing "a : year old Rosemary
Spezzo, missing since June 90.
{ Edward F. Eckwerth. 20, led
police to the decomposed body
sof Miss Spezzo. a parochial
school teacher, in a wooded area
not far from st. Claire's Acad-
emy north Of here.
8 Eckwerth. sought since the
woman's disappearance, wa S
brought here by Yonkers police
last Wednesday from Portland,
8Oreg.. on a larceny charge in
connection with the theft of $254
from his former employer. He is
also accused of an auto theft in
Portland.
! Police said he had been seen
talking with Miss Spezzo on the
day she disappeared.
District Attorney Joseph Ga
gliardi said Eckwerth admitted
the killing early this afternoon
after several days of question
ing.
Authorities quoted Eckwerth
as saying he and Miss Spezzo
drove to the area near St.
Claire's Academy on June 20 in
Eckwerth's car.
They said Eckwerth told them
he and the school teacher be-
came intimate and that an ar
gument ensued. Eckwerth said
he struck Miss Spezzo three
times on the head with a rock,
knocking her unconscious.
He then left her not far from
the academy driveway and drove
of. police said.
Miss SpeZzo was a third-grade
teacher at st. Helena's Catholic
Parochial School in the Bronx.
She was known to have been a
quiet, serious-minded person.
Eckwerth is married and has
a young daughter. Police said he
has a record Of nine arrests on
minor charges.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Claude S. Martin
Given Top Job by
Both EIks PurIey

EASTON, Md, Aug. IS (P).-
Claude S. Martin, of Washington,
today was elected president of the
Maryland, Delaware and District
Of Columbia Elks Association at
It's 36th annual convention here
Mr.. Martin succeeds Paul K,
Shut, Sr.. of Have De Grace, Md
The four-day convention,
which has attracted SOB delegates
to this Eastern Shore community
from 19 lodges, ends tomorrow
The final session will be ad-
dressed by Fred L. Bohn OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks.
Other new officers: Bruce
Mackey, of Cumberland, first
vice president; Fred A. Dam
meyer, of Annapolis, second vice
president; Elmo Hackett, OF
Dover, DEL. third vice president;
r. Edward Dove, of Annapolis
and Alton Jacob of Wilmington
Del.s were named to three-year
terms on the board of trustees,
Evening star., 1956-08-26
AveneI Kennels Hit
By $4,000 Blaze

Fire caused about $4,000 dam
age last night to the Avenel Dog
Kennels at $500 Cool Spring
road. Adelphi. Md.
Three Prince Georges County
fire companies fought the blaze
for about an hour before bring
ing it under control. Pvt. Ray
Allen, 80. OF the Branchville de-
partment, suffered hand injury
and was treated at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital.
Firemen said the blaze could
be seen throughout the Chillum-
Adelphi area. All Of the animals
were removed before the flames
reached them, firemen said.