davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-21
ADYERTISEMENT
EVERYTHING late
TURNED TO GAS

II pas bothered BY Eas ioF hiteen years.
Nothing took Tor q lndigding Dasing soda.
did say GOOD. ssyaC yde Jofdon 81 Mute
Okla Vow ai,ertaking d. Pislcs aOolden
Medical Discovery i0f tirHe ] sniny any
kud d food and sleep sound a. : dollar.
Thousands d peopis who suffered gas
pains hesrihurn womsrp dislfefa due 20
scid iudigesiion have tired Dr. Pffre
Golden Medics. Disr9yefi With anat.ns
results Over as .0Oo .OO0 boitss oi thn slfs,
non-sir9toie medicins nIft us wonderful
uganachtc tome action have beer sold And
nnWondef fifH taksHfsglisfly. % pfomptsi
more normal stomach ACTIVITY, thus htipiaE
90 digest fo1d bitter - yc,l pon't h4Ft a..
hssfihnfn. t0ur Uarisen ascord wfhfi1ai'
A-h srtiyrv improved y1a csn ct NJ
sYnat sou ..Ne Vlth1lt ffsf n sitef.dntrstf
10. IN p.sst-'s f,siieb Md Al f1rofffY
,hsld o. tat.sit O. yoaf dfuGaili today
Evening star., 1956-11-21
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Small College Town
Offers ADVANTAGES

| An income of under $500 a
month could breathe.
2. A college town was a mild
town, land after 65 you don't
go around looking for violence, ,"
Mr.. Mcclure says. when a
college dominates a town, you
don't have tourist camps sup
ported by vice. You don't have
saloons and bad guys. You have
a police force that knows how
to deal with ladies and gentle
men,"
3. The third reason for their
selection was the college itself
Mr.. Mcclure makes no pretense
of culture. But he figured that
80 yearS-all the way from a
drummer to a sales representa-
tive"-was some sort Of culture
ito contribute to a college class
on salesmanship.
Two unexpected situations Mr.,
Mcclure has found in his COL
ilege town. which he insists not
be identified, are professors
wives and snobbery.
Have Rich Wives
Many professors marry rich
wives" he says. I'm an $4,000
a year town 1 expected to find
houses selling for $4,000 up to
$4,000. But on the ravines in
town you can find $32 900 Jobs
designed by architects and paid
Tor by rich wives. Just up the
street you can find a. good many
$3.50 tri-levels that have been
bought out of the professors
salaries and a 25-year loan.
These professors, you see, stay
at home a lot. They like good
homes. They may walk to classes
every day. and eat hamburgers
for Sunday dinner. but they have
good shelter"
The second problem Mr.. Nc
lClure encountered was a certain
amount Of intellectual snobbery
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure are
happy with their choice. They
say a small college town has
more of the desirable qualities
Of city than other type of small
town, and that you never feel
you're living in the backwoods
because lecturers. concerts. plays
and celebrities are constantly ap-
pearing on the campus.
I Copyright 1855. General Features Corp J
J The Golden Yeon column oppeor
eoch WedneSdov.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

even discussed the possibility Of
a visit from the parents may
indicate that there is already
difficulty in the marriage. If this
is the case, it would not be ad-
visable for the mother to spring
a visit on the couple or invite
herself.
1t might be a better idea for
the parents to invite the couple
for another visit and for the
father to open a discussion pri-
vately with his son. He might
simply explain that he and the
boys mother would like to see
more of the young couple and
that they could make visit to
the couples home if they would
be welcome.
Such a discussion might bring
the son to unburden his marital
problem, if there is one. If there
is no problem and he loves his
parents, he will be forced to
take up the issue with his wife.
If the wife opposes visit from
his parents. a serious argument
might result. but it is one that
The son will have to face even
tually if he does not want to
cut off his ties with his parents
These parents show no desire
to hurt the marriage in any way
and they should not feel guilty
about forcing the issue a bit.
1t is an issue that the son will
have to meet for the sake of
his own happiness and peace
of mind.
Copyright, 1856, General Features Corp }
Tomorrow: II cont win my step
Evening star., 1956-11-21
THE DETAILS

Mrs. p. O.-"Our son was mar
ried several months ago and
moved to his wife's town, quite
a distance from our home. Since
the marriage he and his wife
have visited us twice, and we
have. OF course, been very happy
to have them.
They have not yet invited
us to their home, however, 1
am quite unhappy about this
because ! would love to see them
more often and am naturally
curious to see their apartment
and how they are living.
Il feel that ought to Just
invite myself, since they don't
seem to have enough sense as
to how to behave. My husband
says he won't go unless invited
and donesn't think l should"
Mr.. r. O.-"My wife and I
were opposed to this marriage
for various reasons and / am
afraid that we are not very well
come in this home.
Despite our early opposition,
we accepted the situation when
we saw that our son was deter
mined. and did our best to make
our daughter in law feel well
come in our home. We feel that
if She makes our son happy, that
is the only important thing.
IF we impose ourselves in
their home. our son might con-
slider us responsible for any
trouble that might arise between
him and his wife. I'm afraid
that our daughter-in-law Just
feels hostile toward us because
of what happened in the begin
ming and nothing we can do will
help"
The Councils View
The conduct of this young
couple is certainly unusual and
the relationship with the par
ents seem very strained.
The fact that the son has not
Evening star., 1956-11-21
BY KEN DUvALL

Live and learn, always say,
and one Of the things have just
learned from woman writer has
saddened me. She says that most
men who are brought home by
hospitable husbands to be house
guests don't know when to leave
and that wives have to develop
a technique to get them out of
the house.
This consists of a subtle line
of chatter which / must confess
I have heard in the past but
which went completely over my
head. Heavens, must have over
stayed my welcome dozens of
times, because a lot of what she
says sounds vaguely familiar.
For example, this lady author
says that if a wife should re-
mark. brightly and with a dis
ar:ning smile, Joe and I just
love to sleep on the sun porch, :"
a guest should be smart enough
to detect the carcaSm and start
packing. Not me. This just re-
assures me that I'm being no
trouble at all and, by sleeping
In their bed, I'm really bringing
Joy to the household.
Downright FalsehOOd
Another method. she says, is to
remark with just trace of
Weariness, Il love to cook for
more than two. it's so much
easier
The guest is supposed to know
this is a downright falsehood
and that what she really wants
is to return to her old habits of
Just throwing a few things on the
table for her uncritical Joe and
getting back to the old, cracked
china to save her good stuff.
This is the wrong tack to take
with me because as long as the
food and service are so good l
stick around.
There seems to be no sense at
all in this writer's third sugges-
ton, which is to say. archly,
Next year you come, be sure to
Evening star., 1956-11-21

charge me more today than when
II first went to him. Other doc
tors he has sent me to have also
seemed to ask fair fees. 1 wish
] could say the same about hos
lpital costs. That's where most
of the medical expense" seems
to go. Do you have any
recent figures on hospital rates? ?
Sincerely, Mr.. E. c."
Answer: 1 have been reading
in Current Medical Digest of a
report recently issued by the
American Hospital Association
1t was based on questionnaires
returned from 1859 hospitals.
The rate figures cover the hos
pital room, meals for both gen.
eral and special diets, general
nursing service mot private
nurses, medical records, routine
housekeeping and miscellaneous
services.
THE highest single room rate
in the country was $35 in New
York; the lowest, reported from
Louisiana, was IS. The range for
multiple-bed rooms was from
$23.50 in Ohio to So in Tennessee.
The highest metropolitan aver
age rate for single rooms was re-
ported in Boston at $23.14: the
lowest, $12.75. was reported for
Atlanta. Advance deposits were
required from patients respon-
sible for their own hospital bills
by AZ per cent of the hospitals
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow No one formula con Be
Evening star., 1956-11-21
E47ORz Rcz
GOOD EVENING, LADIES
Wives Subtle Hints
Are Lost on Him

bring Mr.. x with you" The first
time this Is tried on me. I'll
telephone Mr.. X and tell him to
get himself right out here and let
these people fatten him up.
Another sign that you've over
stayed your welcome, I learn is
to observe that the husband and
wife have started swapping at
one another and using the term
darling" with too much en-
phaSis. But, since I know these
signs so well, I just stroll out in
the garden and smell roses until
7 think they've had it out,
whatever it is.
Can Take a Hint
However, I'm not completely
insensitive to hints and if I went
to bed some night and found a
heap of broken bottles between
the sheets I think I'd cut the
fortnight short and depart in
the morning.
Or, if / happened to be at the
home of one Of my well-heeled
friends and asked the butler for
a drink. I'd detect which way
the wind was blowing if he said,
Sorry, sir. The mistress says
I'm not to serve you any more. J"
And if I found my bags packed
and stacked beside my car when
l came back from a turn about
the grounds. I'd remember some
important business in town.
All of this may appeal to wives,
but a much better way to speed
the departure of a guest is, I
think, for the host and guest to
establish a set of signals at the
beginning. For example, II my
host sidled up to me and said
out Of the corner of his mouth,
Look, old chap, the little wom-
an is. you know" I'd take off
like a homesick angel on an
earth visit.
So long!
(copyright 1865, Newspaper Features
Syndicate. Ine)
kFdoy: Poor wife cont win.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
D. c. Funds Opposed
In RecIuimino Luke

Opposition to the use Of Dis
trict funds in the reclamation
of Kingman Lake in Anacostia
Park as a recreation area was
voiced last night by the Ana
costa Citizens Association.
The group Joined the Randle
Highland Citizens Association
in favoring the use of Federal
funds for this purpose.
The meeting was conducted by
John w. Lainhart. president, in
the AnacoStia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and u streets Sc.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
By THOMAS COLLINS

The best spot in America to
retire to if your retirement in
come is under $500 a month is a
small college town.
So says Edwin r. Mcclure,
who never went to college. He's
a retired travelling salesman, is
81 years old, and has an income
of less than $500.
MY wife and / went into this
retirement thing like a car goes
into one of those tunnels on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike" Mr..
Mcclure says. I'VE studied it.
We probed the dark corners,
and we looked over the illumi-
mated places.
"We decided a college town
was it. A town far enough south
to keep the heating bill under
Sl00 a year, with fewer than
$4,000 people, and with an in
come in the upper classes that
didn't protrude too far beyond
$4,000 a year"
Common Sense
He says it is only common
sense to choose your retirement
home in an area where people
don't make too much money.
The lower the overall income Of
the town, he says, the more inn
portant your $3.50 check will
look at the grocery store.
And If the best you can
afford is a 1852 six-cylinder job,
It's Just as well If your neigh
bors don't come splashing down
the street In a 1857 eight-cylin-
der super-duper."
Three Reasons
He says there are three primary
reasons why they chose a college
town for retirement:
/. The income angle. They
found that some small towns
had branches of corporations
scattered around the outskirts,
with $4,000 vice presidents liv-
ing 1t up at country clubs. They
found some towns where local
merchants were able to build
$4,000 houses.
The town they chose had a
college that dominated the COM
munity. and did it with an aver
age pay for professors that was
not over $4,000 per year. AT
the country club, people played
golf without caddies, and wives
entertained friends with tea
The biggest merchant in town
was very happy with $4,000
net a year.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Civic Group Plans
For Federation Dinner

The East Central Civic Associ-
alton last night made plans TO
attend the Civic Federation din
ner on December l3 in the Will
lard Hotel.
The group will send Ella Reed,
newly elected president Of the
Junior Civic Association, to rep
resent both organizations.
The meeting was held in the
Scott Montgomery School. 4l9
p street NV. Robert w. Ewell.
president, conducted the meet
ing
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Purqed Red Foroiyen

BERLIN, Nov. 2l P.-Poland's s
FIRST postwar Finance Minister,
Jan Haneman. has been re-
moved from the Communist
Party purge lists and restored
to good standing. says Adm, the
East German news agency.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Street of Suppression

VIENNA, Nov. 81 Up. - An
newspaper has proposed
that streets in western capitals
where Soviet Embassies are To-
Gated be renamed Street Of the
Suppression"
Evening star., 1956-11-21

Sarita Gloria, young Brazil
ian soprano now q resident of
the United States, was heard in
a recital last night at the Pan
American Union, accompanied by
Anthony Chanaka.
She has a clear and true voice
somewhat piercing. and given to
scoops between wide intervals. In
songs Of South American COM
posers, she is more at ease in
the classic German repertoire oi
Mozart and Schubert, where hel
free and entirely unconventional
Evening star., 1956-11-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Sarita Gloria, soprano; Anthony
Chanaka, plano, In Pan American
Union. Program: VaRhissima Dom
zella, Mozart t2); Ais Luise die Briefe.
naschen. Mozart; Wohin, Schubert;
Der Leierman. Schubert: Der Wandere
an dem Mond, Schubert; Die FoFelle,
schubert. Kamen Tinzhely, DarEomIj-
SKY; Baiushki baiu. Dargomijsky Ne
chka, devitsa, DargOmitsky; Command
performance, James Guimes: Noon
iignt. quimes; A Negro Mother to her
Ilttle Boy. Guimes; Cancio a Ia luna
Iunanca, Ginastera: Zamba, Ginastera:
6ot Jos campos yerdes. Guastavino;
Pecado, Souza: Diabinha, Tupinamba: |:
Carangueio, villa -Lobos: Nesta Run,
Viila-Lobos; Nhapope, Villa -Lobos
Evening star., 1956-11-21
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Newly Married Son
Must Face Issue
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
MRS. P. OIL want to invite myself to my sons home
MR.. P. O.-It will just make trouble.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

The Family Council consists Of q Judge.
q psyehictrist, three elersymen, q
newspaper writer women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is O
summary Of on oetuoI cose history.
The Council reports on problems that
have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

Tomorrow No one formula can be
used in treating ulcers.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

Friday: Poor wife cont win.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
The Councils View

The conduct of this young
couple is certainly unusual and
the relationship with the par
entS seem very strained.
The fact that the son has not
Evening star., 1956-11-21

Tomorrow: II cont win my step.
doughter's confidence"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-05-04
until Conference.

vacancy until Conference.
The barn swallows returned to
Trails End on Saturday, April %,
so now we believe in Spring once
again. And once again, we give the
seeds to the good earth. We decided
aga:nst peas this year since we
have to plant enough to feed all
the birds first. The blackbird and
startling problem is getting out of
hand here. If the government does
not put bounty on them, / am
afraid they will drive away all our
song birds. Small Ellen looks at
re with her big brown eyes and
says. But Monmy, God made them
too" and / know He did, but | can
not help wishing sometimes that
He hadn't made quite so many of
themi I never get my emotions
untangled when its birds anyway.
What is lovelier than a glittering
red-winged blackbird IN a white
blossomed pear tree? And that
liquid call CT "O-Ka~Lees',. At
least the bird books call it that
think they're saying Mice Peasl"
We shall miss our favorite old
time supper of peas, cooked Sussex
County fashion with a ham hook
and slippery dumplings. That, with
green salad, hot biscuits, a
scrumptious dessert bristling with
Galleries and cold. sweet milk TO
drink, and the ROckefellows can
have their money!
Mrs. Vernon Young of Bethle-
hem, Pa, is spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Coulter,
Sr.
Mrs. Lillian Herdman of Penns
Grove. N. J. was weekend guest
of the Carlisles.
Mrs. Dewey Taylor of Farming
ton, accompanied by her little house
guest, Miss Debbie Sylvia of Town
send, spent Tuesday afternoon at
the Harry Fishers helping yonng
Toe Fisher celebrate his third
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry SissOn and
children and Mrs Ruth Sisson of
Hvatt~vil'e. Md: Miss Jean Nor
wood of Lsrrel. Md, Nelson Mere
dith., IT., of TTriverrity of Maryland
ard Mr.. and Mrs Donald Lynch of
Salbyvilln spert ne weekend with
Mr.. ard Mrs. Nelson Meredith. Sr.
and attended the Greenwood Alum
nj Banquet on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-05-04

Sunday, May 6, at Grace NJ. E.
Church Holy Communion will be
served &c the congregation. In
Greenwood Methodist, a special
service will be held honoring the
ladies of the community when they
come in body as the Home Demon
stration Club.
Monday, May 7, the Ministers of
the Dover District are meeting in
Greenwood at 1000 a. m. They will
be served at a MONDAY meal by
the Greenwood WSCS. This meeting
Is being given over TO the emphasis
of migrant work carried on by the
National Council of the Churches
cf Christ, in this area called The
Harvesters. We do not realize that
in the summer months especially
in our area there is need of this
kind Of .,are and attention. This
lis the 90 limo of the Master to go
into the highways and the hedges.
Tuesday, May s, the WCTU is
scheduled to meet in the Green
wood Church Educational Bldg. at
400 in the afternoon for the pur-
pose of discussing the program of
the WCTU and its future work in
this area. All members and in
terested persons are asked to at
tend.
Thursday. May 10, The st. Johns
town WSCS will meet for TIE
regular monthly meeting at 1880 in
the church
Each week on Thursdays the
Senior choirs meet for both Grace
and Greenwood Methodist, the for
mer ut 1880 p. m. and tho latter at
800 p. m. FRIDAYS are eiven over
N the Junior Choir of Greenwood
Methodist. meeting in the church
at $3.50 p. m.
On Snndav afternoon, the Rev.
George H. Moore will take part
with the Rev. DR.. Thomas Multi
gan, in the Memorial Service con-
Quoted on the Plaza, Dover, Del,
for the State Firemen's Associa-
ton. at 200 p. m.
On Sunday evening, Nav 6, the
Rev George Fl. Moore will speak
in Christ Methodist Church in
Fredericksburg at 1880 D. m. He has
been invited to speak at TIL
church because of the fact that the
Rev. Daniel Higgins is now in the
u. s. Armv, chaplain corps, and
various ministers are filling this
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-05-04

All day on Sunday callers arrived
at intervals to enjoy visiting with
the Meredith children and grand
children.
Our community has been much
saddened by the passing of our
good neighbor, Mr.. George Hanks,
who died suddenly on Wednesday
morning while working among his
flowers. All our sympathy goes to
his wife, Mrs. Eliza Tanks and his
children, Mrs. Randall Owens of
Salisbury and DR.. William Hanks
of Cambridge and the three grand
children. Funeral services We're
heM in the Greenwood NJ. e.
Church and interment made in st.
Johnstown cemetery Mr.. Hanks
was a retired merchant and had
been a resident of orr town for
many years. We shall miss his
CHEEKY .ennile.
Saturday evening guests at the
Jacob Hatfields were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Burton Case of Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs Ronald Case of Whining
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Meredith of near town. The Hat
fields were Sunday evening callers
at the Gerald Pearsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eskridge
and children accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Smith of Salisbury
motored to Wilmington on Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Smith and their brand-new nephew
Gary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-05-04
Milford EIiqE,
School News
MENU
May Z, to May III, 1855
Monday

Platter: Milk, Meat Loaf. Mashed
Potatoes, Pickle Beet, Bread and
Butter, Peaches.
Soup: Milk, Tomato Soup, Sand
WITCH, Pudding.
Tuesday
Platter: Milk, Baked Ham, Lima
Beans, Slice Tomato, Bread and
But e., Applesauce.
Soup: Milk. Chicken Soup, Sand
witch, Cake.
Wednesday
Platter: Milk, Hot Dog, Baked
Beans, Fruit Cup.
Soup: Milk, Tomato Soup, Sand
witch, Pudding.
Thursday
PLATTER: Milk, Roast Pork, Whip
ped Potatoes, Pickle, Bread and
Butter, Pineapple.
Soup: Milk, Bean Soup, Sand
Mich, Pudding.
Friday
Platter: Milk, Fish Sticks, Seal
Hoped Potatoes, Peas, Bread and
Butter, Jello.
Soup. Milk, Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich, Fruit.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-05-04
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. Eiva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Bishop, Neyin Bender
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Supt.
1890 a. an, Worship Service.
700 D. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 D. m, Wednesday evening.
Prayer meeting. Visitors are well
come at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta vi. ClOEgh
1000 a. H., Sunday School.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
700 D. m, Youth Service.
1880 d. m, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. We'd
nesday, 7:45 D. m.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
The Rev. George III. Moore, Pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School un-
der the leadership of Acting Gen
Supt. Mr.. Medford Calhoun and
Supt Mr.. James Smith.
1900 a. m. Divine Worship.
Grace Methodist Church
1900 a. m Divine Worship.
1900 a. M. Church School. I'm
der leadership of Acting Supt
Earle DeFord.
NJ. J0hnst0wn
1890 a. m, Church School. I'm
der the leadership OF Mr.. Joseph
POefick.
Meetings on charge-at-Iarge:
700 n. m. intermediate MYF in
Craze Church.
700 u. m. Senior MvF in Green
wood Methodi~t Church
News from Greenwood Mennonite
Church: You are invited to hear
Pastor b. Charles Hostettler, OF
the Mennonite Hour when he
speaks at our Sunday morning SER
vice at 1920 a. m, on May s. The
Quartet that broadcasts on this
same program will also sing in our
Sunday morning service.
On Saturday evening, May 10
The f. M. c. Mems Chorus will
give program at the church al
7:45.
Records of the above mentioned
quartet are available at Green
wood Tel. 1850.
News from Greenwood Charge
April 30 marked the end of the
church year for Greenwood Meth
odist Charge. 1t was quite encour-
aging to note several facts revealed
in the annual report regarding the
health of the churches of the
Charge. The total monies spent in
the churches for all purposes for
the year 1856 amounted to $21,-
600 OF this Greenwood Methodist
Church accounted for $4,000;
Grace, $4,000 and st. Johnstown
$1190. The church membership
tctaled in the charge, 1853; the
Church School membership. 500
Each of the churches finished with
a balance in all departments in
excess of balances of the past. ex-
cept in one case. All in all, 1955-56
he's been a good year spiritually as
we'll as otherwise. II has been a
year of adjustment and we look
to the year 1861 to be a year
of cooperation
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-05-04
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near Lewes)


Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Baker and
Mrs. Bakers little brother, Ronald
Lee Clifton. of Dagsboro spent last
Sunday afternoon with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dillon of
Lewes and Nesley Clifton spent a
part of Sunday with William W
Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green of
Milton spent the weekend with
the Donovans
Flossie Holloway called at the
Milford Memorial Hospital recent
ly to see her grandmother, Mrs.
Belts, who had bad fall and broke
her hip. Mrs. Belts is 80 years old.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-05-04
MILK TRUCKS FIGHT FIRE

ALBANY, Mimi. = Up = Eight
milk trucks, each loaded with 3.0Ac
rallons of water, provided fire
men with water to fight 2 blaze ~
? railroad overDass. The trucks
hustled back and forth with their
rloshing cargoes, keeping a SIN
ply of water available for fire en-
CINE pumping equipment until the
flames were brought under con
trol.