davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1958-08-29
'MANTEO SCHOOL TO
GET OVER $1,000 OUT
OF MOVIE RECEIPTS

The generosity of Herbert Greet.
Manteo movie operator and screen
star Andy Griffith has resulted in
a gift of more than 81, 900 for the
fund to buy equipment for the
Manteo High School.
In its six performances in Man
teo this week, the show took in.
despite the most disagreeable and
discouraging of weather, a to-
tai of $2,275. It was seen by
1887 adults and 326 children.
Andy Griffith and Herbert Greet
have been highly praised for their
generosity in giving the entire
proceeds to the Improvement of
this school on which so many chill
dren of Dare County are relying
for finer educational facilities.
The coastland times., 1958-08-29
DISASTROUS DAISY
DEALS DISTRESS
FOR MANY DAYS
Lazy Old Hurriance Fooling
Around OFF Florida Hum
bugged Our Coast

A hurricane that doesn't come
can be just as bad as those that
have come to the Walter Raleigh
Coastland in recent years. Take
the case of Daisy, the old humbug
that has been fooling around fol
over a week off the coast of Flor
ida, and has hoodooed US out OF
an untold amount of business al
the best period possible this sea
son.
1t began on last week end when
folks heard about Daisy, some
where six hundred miles east OF
southeast of Miami. That's all il
takes, the mere mention of one OF
the things, although no person in
the memory of man has lost his
life in a hurricane in Dare County
When news got out about Daisy
folks began pulling out. People
who had rented cottages and were
settled down to enjoy seashore life
until Labor Day was over, began
packing up. Others who had made
reservations decided not to show
up.
Of course no one can blame peo-
pie for not wanting to spend
money to waste their time at the
seashore when it is rainy and
windy, and the sea is swollen and
dirty, and bathing less safe and
enjoyable.
In the week that Daisy has been
fooling around in the Caribbean,
an estimated $500,00O in business
has been lost to the Dare County
coast alone, and the larger part of
it will not be regained. Families
which had been spending the whole
season at the seashore planning to
return home in time to get their
children in school next week, pack
ed UP and left a week ahead of
time. These people will not repack
and return, for Daisy didn't cease
to be a threat except to seasoned
weather observers until Thursday
Of this week.
The frustrating thing about the
whole business is that native
weatherwise folk who understand
the nature of these capricious
manifestations of women and
weather, just had to remain and
champ on their cuds, being totally
unable to convince the uninitiated
that Daisy was not to be depended
on to do damage this time.
What might have been our most
glorious tourist season, particular
ly when set up on a balance sheet,
has been smeared badly by this
freakish weather at seasons end.
Reservations and prospects had
been so good that everybody had
counted on wiping out the losses
from the long cool spell in June.
Now they have got to hope for a
greater Autumn vacation season.
The Autumn vacation in the coast
land is like unto that in the noun
See DAISY, Page Four
The coastland times., 1958-08-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. GRAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Me-
lissa Farrow Gray, who died We'd
nesday morning, August 20, at
Buxton, were conducted Friday
afternoon at the Methodist church.
Rev. Ray Sparrow pastor, officiat-
ed, assisted by Rev. A. DeLeon
Gray, Supt. of Oxford Orphanage.
A solo "Beyond The Sunset
was sung by Mary Tolson, "Face
to Face" and "No Night There
were sung by the church choir.
Mrs. Pearl Midget accompanied
at the organ. The casket was COW
cred with pail made of white
glads, and red carnations. Active
pallbearers We're Eddie Williams,
Isaac Williams, Ennis Williems,
Shelton Williams, : Chester Gray
and Zane Gray. Burial followed in
the Jennette cemetery at Buxton.
The coastland times., 1958-08-29
I5O+h BIRTHDAY OF
ROANOKE ISLAND
BAPTIST CHURCH
Unique Occasion to Be Held BY
Congregation Two Miles
North of Manteo

Near Manteo on Roanoke Sun
day, August 81, the oldest relig-
ious congregation in Dare county
will observe it's 150th birthday at
the Roanoke Island Baptist Church,
The church has stood on this spot
for $50 years, although the pres
ent building was not built until the
1S80's replacing one destroyed by
Federal soldiers during the Civil
War.
About 4S years ago Congress
gave the church several hundred
dollars to repay it for the church,
About the same time an award
was made to St. Andrews Episco-
pal church at Nags Head to pay
for a church also destroyed by
Yankee soldiers during the same
war.
The observance at Roanoke Is
land Baptist Church Sunday will
begin with the usual morning
service at II am. with sermon
. being preached by Rev. Gilbert
Mister, a, native son who served
his country in the Marine Corp
and returned from the fighting to
take up the ministry. He is now
serving churches at Weeksville.
A history of the church will be
read by Mrs. Adam Etheridge
Former pastors, visitors and other
churches will be recognized during
the programs. Members and
friends of the church have been re-
quested to bring baskets. Mrs
Brown Etheridge, Phone Manteo
1S4-J1 is in charge of the program
Dinner on the grounds will fol
low the service, and the public
from far and wide is invited to at
tend. Picnic baskets will be brought
from long distances by old resi-
dents and former members of the
church. 1t is planned to have as
guests, two former pastors, Rev
D. A. Tedder and Rev. H. B. Hines
Both the Manteo and Nags Head
churches were formed by former
members of this old church.
Following the picnic, a sing
service will be held in the church
in the afternoon.
The coastland times., 1958-08-29
MACS HEAD GIRL ENTERS
STEPHENS COLLEGE, IN MO-

The 126th term at Stephens Col
lege, Columbia, Mo-, opens Mon
day, September is, under the lead
ership of the new president, DR.
Seymour A. Smith formerly Of
Yale University. A two-year col
lege for women, Stephens has an
enrolment Of over 1900 students
coming from every state and many
foreign countries. Entering Ste
phens win be: Miss Patricia Gull
pepper, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Culpepper Of Nags Head.
The coastland times., 1958-08-29
OLD MEMORIES TO
CONE ALIVE AT
EAST LAKE SOON
II Gave Most Men TO World War
!; Suffered Only Casualties;
Big Day Sept. 2s

"Old Doctor Gates slapped me
on the back, and told me to go
home and prepare to die" said
John A. Twiddy of East Lake, who
is still active after 40 years of
hard labor in the woods and fields,
of East Lake township. Mr..
Twiddy is getting ready for East
Lakes big annual homecoming at
the Methodist Church on Sunday,
Sept. 2Sth. II will be list anni-
versary of this congregation.
East Lake gave more men to
the World war in 1918 than any
other community in Dare County,
and from it came the only fatali-
ties in France. Dennis Twiford and
Claudius Smith both died in
France. Elwood Twiford died later
OF War sustained injuries.
Of the more than dozen men
who went from East Lake to
serve in World War I, five are
already dead. But Mr.. Twiddy, now
past 61.. who was given only a
few months to live, has worked
hard all his life until few months
ago, when the doctors noticed his
blood pressure had gone up.
But Mr.. Twiddy, now Sunday
School Superintendent for upwards
of Is years, is busy getting the
church ready for the big day, when
so many former residents of East
Lake will return to meet old
friends.
While it furnished more men
and more sacrifices for the war,
it has lost more people otherwise
in the past 40 years than any
other community. In 1920 it had a
population of 375 regular residents.
Today, only 81 people live in the
three widely separate neighbor-
hoods.
The once busy logging industry
went out shortly after World War
II, and people began moving away
looking for employment. Up
to that time many small farms
had operated in East Lake but as
motor driven equipment began to
make farming less profitable for
the man with only a mule, agri-
iulture has gradually declined in
East Lake.
There are few small farms,
the largest being operated by a
Tyrrell County owner, A. B. Hop
kins. East Lakes largest resident
farmer is Turner Twiford, who is
really smart at making good crops
grow. Mr.. Twiford was one of
those who went away to war 40
years ago.
Mr.. Twiddy thinks he can recall
the names of all the East Lake
boys who served in World War l..
The list he remembers is as fol-
lows:
Dennis Twiford, Claudius Smith.
Elwood Twiford, Charlie Smith, r.
F. Smith, Fowler Twiford, all now
dead; Charlie Grover Twiford. who
served in the Navy; Chester Hol-
mes, Turner Twiford, Tom M.
Greet, Sam G. Basnight, Harry
Creef and Clyde Twiford.
George M. Twiford Of East
Lake, who had been crippled up in
logging accident was also sent
back as unfit for service after be-
ing examined by DIR. Gates. George
is still going strong in East Lake.
and assisting sportsfishermen with
their bait problems.
Mr.. Twiddy, busy with arrange
ments for the big homecoming day,
says old residents are loyal to the
" See EAST LAKE, Page Eight
The coastland times., 1958-08-29
AVON MAN BOUND
OVER IN SHOOTING
CASE THIS WEEK
Two Soldiers Fined For Theft OF
Stuffed Fish; Many Traffic

Columbus Baum Jr. of Avon was
bound over under $500 bond re-
turnable before the October term
of Dare County Superior Court,
this week by Recorder w. F. Baum
in Manteo. The defendant is
charged with the felonious shoot
ing of Gerald Williams with a
shotgun on August 9th. Baum
found Williams naked in bed in his
trailer home at Avon, when he
returned to make a pot of coffee
about midnight. Baum, with his
family, had been spending the
night at his grandmother's house.
H. A. Arnold and R. A. Miller,
soldiers from Fort Eustis, Va. paid
fines of $25 each for their part
in the theft of mounted fish
from the motel of Richard Mann
at Nags Head. A case against
Lewis Tate Of Kitty Hawk for
non-support of his wife Ida Mae
Tate, now living in Elizabeth City
was dismissed when the defendant
showed that she had refused to
accept $3.50 he had rendered her.
Arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Donnie Twyne, w. B. Meredith
paid a fine Of $40 for using pro-
fame language in public place.
Marshall Sanderljn Jr., paid SIC
for creating a disturbance in a
public place.
Fines of $40 each for speeding
55 mph in 35 mile zone were
paid by R. H. DUDLEY and M. l.
Mann of Manteo; o. ]. Harrison
Jr., Hopewell, va.; L. M. Parrish
East Herrick, Va.
Ten dollar speeding fines were
paid by Byron P. Sawyer, Manteo;
Floyd X. Davis, ]. w. Halstead
South Mills; w. C. Duck, Frank
lin, Va; and ]. H. Simpson. Mamie
Twelve dollar fines by Tyler L.
Hatchell Jr., Portsmouth, Va; W.
H. Smith Jr., Kitty Hawk; D. A.
Rose Jr., Littleton; ]. E. Piland
Raleigh.
Eleven dollar fines by Randall
E. Holmes and Suzanne Allen
Ianteo; w. A. Green, Jr., White
vile; w. H. Tunstall, Jr., Eliza
beth City; ]. w. Matthews Jr.,
Portsmouth, Va.;; A. L. Bush, Roa-
noke, va.
Fifteen dollar fines against E
c. White, Nags Head; H. E. Will
liams, Leland, N. c.; and w. A.
Mundy, Roanoke, Va.
Five dollar fines against L. B.
Kaylor, Grottoes, Va; and E. T.
Knott, Washington, N. C.
Other fines as follows: j. A.
Cartwright, Portsmouth, Va, $22;
Charles j. Linderman, Norfolk and
A. ]. Gibbs, Moyock, $13 each; and
j. D. Pendleton, Jr., Mt. Airy, $16
The total sum of fines this week
$420, was barely half the usual
sum collected each week from traf-
fic offenders.
A non-suit was ordered in the
case of George Brice who haG
sworn out a warrant against Man
teo police officer Dan Cannady
charging assault because Cannady
had subdued him with tear gas
while having to arrest him fol
violent and disorderly conduct
Brice failed to show up to testify
The coastland times., 1958-08-29

It is estimated that the county
has close to 100000 owing it in
back taxes during the past ten
years and almost no effort has
been made to collect it.
The coastland times., 1958-08-29

Army Private Robert F. Cholerton of Rev. and Mrs. Wied
Choeon Maneo who entered the Army July taking basic
training with Fort Rleys 1st Infantry Division.
Private Marshall F. Tlett of Mr. Mrs. Marshall Ti
Nag Head who entered the Army june 1 taking basic
with this division. Both Company
Inf which will to Germany under Operation Gyoscope
winter The End Inf is training its requirements
strength before the units Of the st Div trades with the
of the Oath Div Germany The graduates
High School and students before entering
Gently qualified with the MI rifle Sharp
shooter Badge by the company commander.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

their uniforms. Ii was :
grand day. and left the entire
membership very happy about
the results. Mrs. Polly Griffin
was general chairman, Rev r
{. Spann, pastor.
GREATER INSTITUTIONAL
The Greater Institutional Bar
fist Church. Joseph Campau al
Arnt will observe Annual Women
Day on Sunday. August "a. They
are planning an interesting pro
gram for your enjoyment. This
writer has been asked to be aft
erno0n speaker Mrs. Lille Lyons
program reporter, Rev. S. ]. Will
liams. pastor.
Another Bon Voyage shower
given for the popular lady, Faye
9rvce. last Saturday night at the
home 81 Rev. N. B. Terrell. l485
West Chicago. Hostess fsr ".
affair was Mrs. G. c. James. A.-.
Bruce will leave this Sunday for
Tokyo, Japan. where she will
attend the World Convention on
Christian Education. converting
August ola. We hope for her
. pleasant trip. Mrs. Bruce Is a
local sehooltesehcr. and the wife
Of Rev. J. n. Bruce, pastor Of
olivet Baptist Church.
The Detroit Branch of the Mis-
sissippi Industrial College Club
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
nrene) Butler of Baylis last Sun
day. Those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris Che
is club PRESIDENT Mr.. and Mrs
Profton Pegues. Mr.. Muse, Mrs.
Dorothy Davis, Miss Gladys Hub
bard, Miss Eta Knox, Mr. Charles
Allen, Mr.. Clyde Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moorce. The club
was organized in last May with
President of NJ. |. College, c. IL.
Rankins, Jr., presiding.
.
Mr.. Fred Porter Of Holly
| Springs, Miss. was the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Butler last week. He is Mr..
Buffers brother-in.Iaw. Mr.. Por.
Ter left for Chicago, 10 visit other
relatives and friends before re-
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and
son. Eugene, will leave for the
State of California on Sunday,
August 3. They will drive their
bel-air chevrolet. and plan to
be gone for one mon1n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks Johnson
Of Concord left in their new SO
Chevy for a long vacation on last
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ward,
and daughter Shryl. of South
Liddlesdalc are entertaining
guests from St. Louis, Mo. They
are Mrs. Lota Moselcy and
grandchildren, John Henry and
Joanna Orange. nephew and
acice of Mrs. Ward. They report
ed an enjoyable stay Both Mr.
and Mrs. Ward are postal en-
ployees and graduates OF the I'M
vcrsity of Atlanta.
Chester Crvmp. Jr, OF Mon
terey left by train for East st.
Louis, H., on Monday where
he will visit his aunt. Mrs. Mabel
riIImsn, and grandmother. Mrs.
Rosie L. Smith. We plan IN Join
him later in the week, after
having stopped in Chicago. TO
visit my sister.in-Iaw. Mrs. Brady
crvmp Sykes, who is confined
10 the hospital there.
DR.. W. r. Matthews, president
of the Baptist Missionary and
Educational Convention of Mlchi'
gan. along with the members
cordially invite you to attend the
Annual session of the convention
TO be held with the New Light
Baptist Church, 30th at COBB
next week. (Coverage by Mrs. Nj.
L. Staple, later in this column
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

your days of to get to the nearest
beach or pleasure spot. That
means youil be buying more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
uIFuRl rs iEo APT.
FOX RET

LoRAIN. 5O54, near w. Warren.
Attractive UNFINISHED tnree
room apartment; low rent. uN'
A.C7S,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
by DUDLEY WiLLKEf

Now that summer Is with us
again. you and thousands OF
motorists will be doing a lot more
driving than during the cooler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

months.
In addition TO
vacation dri9
ing you'll be-
hitttn the
road over holt
days. And II
you're like me
you'll take adj
ant &c OF
clear akiea on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
uNrURNiSHEp FLAT
FOR RENT

EAST SIDE--Mack and Crane. z
room upper flat; children or
Heat furnished. Reasonable
TIL. 5000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

rousr foR SALE
lr~5 C'uC AGO Il VD. Roomy
. hone. s bcd ro' ms; 2 baths
plus . lavs. s.ae drive. Gas
heat. Mrs. iIindelang.
SH.LOwAY 4 co.
1U. 1890 We. 9.22l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

II was the 9Th Annual Women
Oay al the Greater New Mt. Zion
1apuSl Church last Sunday.
asalh The women of the church
,VOk over, and II was reported
wat never before has such a
'S.VeSSlul program been spon-
'u'eo by the Women cf that
much Amazing taing about il
vas mat both speakers are mem.
's Oh the above named church.
S I" e'eVen am. service Mrs. Lula
sa ",s' president of the Matrons
, ,rvne on the subject Forward
Nv" thirst. In the afternoon
on ms Margaret Goodman SPOKE
o.,l ne svhjc I dwelling To
'N ''T, N Unity. 1T 7:30 pm.
mon Inc Roll Call of Biblical Wo-
me n was portrayed by the wo-
'duona "'a' church. IL was p:)-
Des seu IN suc'i q way that 1t a..
wa vra'ea 10 be real. much praise
y" as gwen the women of the day
, ,~' tCarryins>out their services in
''vo a fine manner.
|,ba "'%sn from ehoi-s Of I'VE
|, ,"u'sh combined 10 make the
|in,, inv service. Mrs. Alice Smith
ma. ssvesd the speaker for the
|,rss "'ns, Mrs. Dorothy Jones In
|ldsI'v.' ' :, sf'srnoon speaker. Mrs.
pvI"' a Johnson Yves II shares q
|m.r man, :. ~. Louise uslssy, chair.
|si Co.. y t'"d. There was silently
h,ric..' sses Tor ely. MRS. k.t
man. ~ y re- presrsm eSslr.
Ia mn. M'. { r~ Rcm,ns WA
f rsss''s = m.bs ssr iI.* -
|eha,""e, deaconesses were In
lion s ,s Of the services for deyo'
throughout the day. The Mis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Here and There

sionary Society and junior mis-
sionary all came dressed in
their uniforms. II was 1
grand day. and left the entire
membership very happy about
the results. Mrs. Polly Griffin
was general chairman. Rev. r.
{. Spann, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

feminine lead in "The Hunt
ers." This time Robert NIitchum
would be her man. May, who
married Ed Gregs0n, the actor
son Of millionaires, after a
four-week whirlwind courtship
Is having her mother come
over from Sweden to visit them
John Wayne's House" bad
luck continues. Recent storms
ruined the remaining walls OF
his encino mansion, and the
entire structure will be RACED
for a completely new home
Wayne told me he is so tired
from 1.-THE Barbarians" shoot
ing and Legend Of the Lost
PA.-ing THAT I find myself
talking to myself"
4 4 X
Mickey R0oney's horse,
Dream Story" was winner
at Santa Anita, which was
lucky because everyone in his
picture, How to Rob a Nice
Little Bank" had a few dollars
on the steed, which paid OF at
$9.40. Now that he owns horses,
the mick let's others do the
betting. Re the return to Metro
for his Andy Hardy picture:
TITS kind Of nostalgia. My
seven-year-old son Terry will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
HOLL wv GOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Bing Looking for Work

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Bling Crosby, now that he's 60
ing to be a father again, wants
to work. work. work. In addi-
ton to lots Of planned tele-
vision, Bing is interested in
starring with Frank Sinatra in
20th-Fox Say One For Me-
the story Of priest in the
alter neighborhood. Frank fash
lin directs and produces. Boil
O'Brien has written the screen
play. And the girl they want
most to play the singing lead il
pretty Polly Bergen.
Peggy Ann Garner, lonely fol
husband Albert SaIlni, is flying
down to Mexico to visit him
while he works in 1.-THE Bravo
dos" /. Alan Ladd has LOST
the excess baggage that had
spoiled the look Of his jawline
He's making a lot of new friends
at Metro in 1.-THE Badlanders.'
:. jeanne Dru turned down Q
western series on TV. They're
for men, not women" explained
jeanne.
y \ 4 \
In a quiz for Swedish school
children, only a dozen out Of
100000 had heard Of Greta
Carlo! Maybe this will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

vince Greta it's time to return
to picture making. Director
Irving Rapper wants her rnadly
for THE Miracle" Mar
garet O'Brien has her date al
ready set for the big oscar night
-everybody's boy friend. Nick
Adams.
When Elvis Presley, who was
making dollhouse Rock" and
Claire Bloom in THE Brothers
Karamazov" met at Metro, he
grinned ingratiatingly and
asked, "How old are you?" TOO
old for you" retorted Miss
Bloom.
Director King vidor's next
movie will be Solomon and
Sheba," with Gina LOllObrigida
Tyrone Power has been offered
the role Of Solomon. And. In
passing, he was more than dis
appointed at Count Pignatari's
announcement that he will not
be marrying Tvs ex, Linda
Christian. AS long as Linda re-
mains single. Ty must pay her
$50, 900 a year.
\ \ X 4
May Britt, the Swedish piece
of pie who almost stole "The
Young Lions" from Marion
Brand0 ct al, has landed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

play Little Andy. I'll be an at
torney. And we're hoping to
get Ann Rutherford Polly to
play my wife"
Julie Adams Is back at the
studio where she started as an
actress - Universal Interna-
tional. But not to make movies,
Alas-she is starring in a
filmed Playhouse 90" with
Paul Douglas and Agnes Moor
head. tits like going back to
Forest Lawn" says Julie. Well,
not that bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

"THE ENEMY BELOW"-An exciting excerpt from World
naval history starring Robert Mitchum and Curt
Jurgens
JULIUS Observation-Disclosures most successful attempt to
produce Shakespeare, with a brilliant cast.
HATFUL OF RAMA gripping report the drug traffic
as IL skaters the home. With Eva Marie Saint.
"SAYONARA-The 1857 film with the greatest number OF
Academy award nominations, total Of 10.
golden AGE OF COMEDY"-Excerpts from the days
when pictures were silent and funny. Not to be missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

AIRPORT a a'l' "'s,..
o H5 H JOHN; T eAS SESG M GfTISTl:
To d y v sieG; Rlu ncl.A1LE Ssp TSY
SPAIN. ct z and 1890. Cartoon.
Located In Arlington on U. 8. Route
l.. just over the l4th st. Bridge.
Kids FREE Friday, BATTLE
STRIPE" and "ARMORED At
TACK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Children Die
In Home Blaze

PHILADELPHIA, June IA
.(P.-Four children burned to
death early today as fire swept
their West Philadelphia home.
Five others in the household
escaped through windows and
over a porch roof. The crack
ling flames beat back efforts Of
| a frantic mother to re-enter
the two story home and rescue
her son.
The dead were identified as
Lindiva Watson, 9, son Of Mrs.
Ruby Watson, 43, and three
grandchildren Of Mrs. Watson,
Nathaniel Fisher, 3; his sister
Ruby, 2. and Knohayne Fisher
6 months.
Fire investigators said the
fire apparently started in liv-
ing room furniture and burned
undiscovered for some time.