davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
Kanpanja

SLANSKA KAMPANJA ipak lijepo ma
~ preduie U ovom broju imademo izcrpl-
vi izviestai kampanji cine Sc istu .vellca
Nasa kampanja mogla bi trebala bl oltl
bolia prema jakosti broju nasega clanstva
Niie ispravno msliti da nitko ne moze sto
mi mozemo Istina, nastojimo ucinitl sve sto
bolie mozemo Ali kad pogledamo nasu 'Po-
6asnu Lstu'' gradtelja ma prvi pogled opa-
zamo. da ie - nazalost - mali broJ vr1Jed-
nih clanova clanica, koji su kampanJl
upisali clanstva iii osiguracije "a 80 i'll wise
toekica. To je mali broj tezaka ma nasoj ma
rodnoi niivi, jedan m a l i procenat nasega
elanstva koii sc zalaze zauzimlje "a Jaca-
ME zajednice.
Ina hrvatska rijee, koja kaze: 'Tko Sc
hvali tai Sc svanji". Dalde, nemamo Sc cine
toliko hvaliti, kad po strani stoji tako We
liki broj nasih clanova da "a kampanju ne
mare. Trebalo bi da svi zajednicki upremo
snage da owe elanove, sto spavaju, probudi-
mo. Jer druge strane dogadja sc da onl
koji najmanje ill nista ne doprinasaju, maj
wise cd Zaiednice traze. Pitanje je da Ii owl
clanovi nose ma srcu svoju Zajednicu iii su
u Moi samo "a svoju korist? To nam po-
nekad dosadjuju nasi m r c sa starim
clanstvom, ali bas owl i ovakovi pred kon-
venciju nastoje da Sc pokazu velikodusnl to-
boz "a stare clanove, da bi tako iskocili ma
povrsinu.
Clanska kampanja treba da nam svina
iednako sluzi ma cast Maine, svlma onlma
u nasim redovima u upravi, koji kampanJu
promicu l "a nju Sc zalazu.
Istina, kampanji smo polucili neke u
spiehe vidimo da dolazi u mas Pomladak
wise novih clanova nego Ii odrasle redove.
To ie dobro mi propagiramo da dobijemo
pod okrilie Zajednice svako nase dijete, ali
uspieh Pomladka ne pripisujemo sebi, posto
postoji cinjenica, da ina wise djece da su
pogodniji uvjeti "a dobiti dijete nego Ii od-
raslu osobu u Zajednicu. Da stvar bude 60
ra, nase prvobitno clanstvo start odlazi ra-
di prirodne smrti Vidimo svakom broju
Zaiednicara, kako veliki broj brace sestara
rastaje sc ovim svijetom. Tai gubitak bi
trebali nadomjestiti To je nase goruce pi-
tanje, jer uz saw uspjeh kampanje die
com, kad dodje svrsetak godne moze Sc po-
kazati veci gubitak cd dobitka iii cak ma
MAX.
Bas radi owe zalosne cinjenice nasi od-
sjecni odbornici tajnici upraviteljem gni-
iezda Pomladka trebali bi dogovorno plano
inferno raditi da nadomjeste gubitak u svom
odsjeku gnijezdu. To je glavno pitanje sva-
koga odsjeka ma dnevnom redu, da nastoji
ne samo gubitak nadomjestiti vec brojem
clanstva odsjek pojacati.
Prinukani smo da kazemo, da mi radi-
mo "a uspjeh kampanje, ne da Sc zelimo po-
hvaliti, jer Zajednicar je otvorena knjiga
svakom ma uvid, nego smo owe godine po-
primili novu metodu rada. Mi nastojimo pri-
kazati i dokazati da je ne samo cast biti
clanom owe nase lijepe velike organizacije,
vec da je ulozak Zajednici "a zivotnu o.
siguraciju unosan i najbolji ulozak "a stare
dane malim doprinosima. Nastojimo da
nase clanstvo mas narod upozna Zajednicu
menu svrhu vrijednost.
Mi zelimo dobar uspjeh svih bratskim
organizacijama, posebice nasim hrvatskim
slavenskm, koje su nam po rodu najblize
U koliko svoje dizemo tudje ne svanjimo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
MANIFESTACllA HRVATSkE SVIJES1I
zAJEDNICARSkE SL0GE j zAjEDNIC|

Ovoga ljeta posjetismo nekolko nasih zajedncarskh
naseobna koje sluzbeno pozvan po odscima Sve
te posjee ucnismo svoj trosak racun jednice
iii drstava. to razoga sto nismo trebai putovat da-
eko IL sredsta ali pak tu oskov dosta znat
nj osjetljiv Bio kako bio, je ipak drago da
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13

maI pr1llku posjecivati svoj'
dobri n arod i jos se bolje
8 mime upoznati.
Gdjegod smo dosi medju
svoje clanstvo bill smo prim-
ljeni bratski srdacno. Ma 6.
julia nasli smo se U lirpoj "a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13

CAAl 1AAub hANSo JS"
"Bratstvo" i Klub "Sloga" to
YAM je kao jedna dusa i jed
no tijelo, jer clanovi su isti
i "Sloge" i "Bratstva" samo
s va k a organizacija posebno
vodi svoje poslove.
Klub "Sloga" imade svoj
Croatian Center, 'koga oni ma
zvase "Hrvatski Park, a ko-
il sc nalazi dvije mile cd
Monessena. Tu je mas odsjek
''Bratstvo" broj 1874 odrzavao
svoj veliki piknik godisnju
proslavu. Narodni Park sc ma
lazi u jednoj lijepoj kotlini IL
medju tri brijega, kroz koju
kotlinu protjece potok. Uz po-
tok sc smjestio Hrvatski Park
i ijepo je izgradjen, a ina o.
veci prostor "a parkanje au-
tomobila. Tu postoji lijepo IL
gradjen - "bar-room", ma su-
prot novi pavilion "a pies /
program, ma procelju istoga
posebno jestvionica, a otra-
ga naprava "a prodaju JAMIE.
tine. Sve je to lijepo i no.
vo sagradjeno zadnje vrije-
me. Nasa braca sestre u Mo-
nessenu sc ponose ss svojim
ovim Hrvatskim Parkom, a
mi s NINA, jer to je mas
Croatian Center u Monessenu.
Monessen je vec davno po-
znat sa svoje visoke zajedni-
carske i hrvatske svijesti /
radi svoje drustvenosti. Do
sljedno tome i ovoga dana ma
pikniku odsjeka ''Bratstvo"
divno sc manifestiralo zajed-
nicarsko bratstvo narodna
sloga. Tu Sc ma okupu naslo
mnostvo naseg dobrog svije-
ia. Zapazili smo, sto mas je
obradovalo mnostvo mladjih
ljudi i zena, koji .zamjenise
nase s tare pionire, koji se
preselise u vjecnost.
CHM smo dosli ma piknik
braca mas lijepo docekase i
zaista bratski ugostise. Pred
sjednik delegat odsje6ni -
brat Marko Begg - vrijedni
tajnik i delegat, brat Matt
Zoretich, dobri mas prijatelj
John Begg, pax prijatelji Je-
zerinci j drugi clanovi i od-
bornici. Svi oni Sc prijateljski
okupise oko mas / naseg ko-
lege Brkicha. To je bila po-
sebna cast i gostoprimstvo
vrlo prijatno.
Programom je rukov o d j o
predsjednik IN as Marko"
Begg. On je predstavljao u
vazene goste, tako i starog
svog clana oko 60 godina
brata Kolica, koji je odrzao
vatreni govor, pax costa IL
Brownsville, predsjednika Cd
odsjeka br. 307, brata Johna
Jandrokovica, vrl o aktinog
drustvenog covjeka. Pozdrav-
nj govor i o znacaju Zajed-
nice, dabome, izrekose ured-
nici Zajednicara, hrvatski |
engleski, brat Stephen F. Br-
kich i potpisani. Posebna n
trakcija je bila podjela po-
casnih medaljona nasim Pc
desetgodisnjacima. Bio je to
lijepi PRIOR, kako su oni s po-
stovanjem ponosom PRIMAL
svoja odlicja i osjetase sc vr-
10 pocasceni.
Sestra Mara Plavetit 8 po-
nosom je primila svoj me
daljon u cast njezina 50-go-
disnjeg clanovanja. Ona je
dosla sa svojom milovidnom
kcerkom, Mary, koja lijepo
govori hrvatski i vrlo je pri.
jazna zena. Drugi je isto IA.
ko ponosno PRIMO svoje od-
likovanje, brat Josip Kuse-
cak.
Predsjednik Marko Begg,
majstorski je rukovodio 3 pro-
gramom, a poslije programa
postarao sc da svi gosti j rad
nici dobiju bogati objed, koji
su servirale mlade zene. Sve
je to bilo tako divno priredje-
no servirano, da nije moglo
biti bolje.
n, eay,,o =, Mnnaasnn,1 ma.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13

(Nastaviti &c se)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Big BIuefish
Arriving. at
Oregon Inlet

MACS HEAD. N. c., June 10
(SpeciaD. - The big blueflsh
have arrived here almost over
night, with more than 300 fish
Weighing from 10 to Is pounds
taken by anglers aboard Ore
gon inlet boats the last two
days.
The fish are averaging IL
pounds and are concentrated
In the vicinity of Wimble
Shoals, about 20 miles south
east Of Oregon Inlet. Veteran
fishermen here say they have
seen nothing like it since 1885
and '36.
Three blue marlin also were
caught Sunday, weighing from
208 to 49l pounds. raising the
Dare Coast score to 81 this
spring. Nineteen of the fish
have been taken by boats based
at Cape Hatteras. the other
two from Oregon Inlet boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
TENNIS TALK
BY c. ALPHoNso SMITH

switch to Rogers forehand,
Donald was unable to get any
depth on his shots and was
consistently passed as he adj
vanced to the net. Dell con-
tues to be plagued with a hitch
in his service. Eleven double
faults did not help his cause.
Barry MacKay, Americ as
Davis Cup hopeful. and Hamil-
ton Richardson. probably this
country's best amateur, prac-
ticed at Army Navy last Thurs
day, then played at Columbia
c. c. on Friday.
On Saturday. Ham played an
exhibition against MacKay in
Baltimore, beating the National
intercollegiate Champion de-
cisively. On Sunday, Richard
son played an exhibition at CO.
lumbia against Dell, winning
rather handily. 1t was q busy
four days for the young man
from Louisiana who is legisla-
tive assistant in Senator Longs
ofice.
Government Services had q
crew working Saturday ano
Sunday to put the last tier OF
dirt courts at Hams Point in
playing condition. Seventeen
of these courts are playable
now with six still being worked
on. These courts should have
been ready by June l at the
latest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

one eye on a long line trailing
in the swirls created by the
tide sweeping from the At
lantic on one side Of the thin
chain of keys into the Gulf Of
Mexico on the other side.
From time to time he would
cast 9 weighted yellow bucktail
with a light spinning rod he
also was using and work the
lure erratically in the surging
current.
"Any luck?" (The usual
salutation.) Nope, just got
here from Miami"
His accent was familiar.
Where are you FROM" / asked.
Arlington, Va" he replied.
All Types Here
Well, there we were, stran-
gers until that moment on q
lonely bridge in the keys, l,400
and some odd miles from home
Lonely because the keys bridges
in June are well nigh deserted.
thought Gin season" December
to May. anglers perch like gar
goyles on every vantage point.
The winter visitors 60 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

just when the fishing gets good.
From May through midsummer
bonefish, tarpon, snook. permit,
trout. Jack crevalle and reef
fishing are at their lighting
best.
We exchanged "reminiscences.
Ben came to Florida In 1850
and has remained since. He
suffered q heart attack in q
deer drive in Virginia that year
and obtained a transfer from
Eastern Air Lines, his long
time employer.
4 Back IN Arlington ne hunted
and fished with mutual friends,
Aryid Benson, president of the
Fairfax Rod and Gun Club. and
Homer Bauserman, State game
commissioner. His home here
is at $3.50 South Hath street,
South Miami, and he often
makes the 1Ia-hour drive to
the keys to fish.
what are you AFTER" ]
asked. "Tarpon," he said. ex.
planning that the long line at
tached to q stout boat rod hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
D.C.Anglers
Go to School
In CuroIinus

MACS HEAD. N. c.. June 10
(Special) Mine anglers from
the Washington, D. c.. area
are students this week of the
sports tishing school conducted
by the extension division Of the
North Carolina State College.
During the week-long school,
students take lessons in all
types Of fishing and 60 on field
trips to the Gulf Stream.
Among the students are w.
B. Rowe. DR.. Henry w. Deutsch
and Mortimer C. Lebowitz of
Washington, Robert d. Cowan.
Charles E. Wells and Col, Dom
old Crawford Of Alexandria,
Jim H. Kluckholn of Arlington,
Vernon Palmer Of Mclean and
William H. Scheick Of Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Tennis is booming in the
Washington area. Flush on the
heels Of the ISL entries in the
DC. Junior Boys and Girls
championships comes the DC,
Recreation championships with
q record l3l entries. ~
Frank Shore, chairman of
the tournament committee and
q leader in the work Of the
Washington Area Tennis Pat
rons, says that he could have
had more entries. but the court
situation at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy would have made 1t diff
1icult to complete the tourna-
Ilaent on schedule with more
players.
THE Recreation Champion
chip is the most interesting
tournament in the Washington
area. II is always q wide open
affair. Previous winners are not
allowed to compete and no one
who has ranked locally in the
first IS in the last 8 years is
eligible.
Eddie Beale. seeded No. /,
and Ray Martinez look possible
finalists Hal Freeman and Ed
gar Lee, two strong competitors.
clash head-on in the round OF
Is today. Marian Trenis. run
ner-up last year. is the favorite
In the women's events but will
meet formidable opposition
from Mrs. Carolyn Killefer and
Miss Doris Harrison. All finals
are scheduled for this week end
Donald Dell played a dis
a'>Nointing match against Ted
q Rogers in the Columbia In
v ional singles final. The 23rd
r ing player in the United
{ s should not lose to a man
v has played little tourna-
n It tennis for two years
Donald started the match by
playing Teddy's backhan 4
which is so per cent better thar
his forehand. When he die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
AN D

from Capt. Andy Schedules
Patsy, out Of Wynne, Md.
Somewhat closer to home
were some fairish hardhead
catches in the Cedar Point
Point No Point stretch. But
Chesapeake Bay fishing still
isn't what it was this time last
year, although improvement is
being noted. Last week end
again was a windy one at times,
which cut down the fishing.
Channel bass fishing along
the North Carolina coast has
turned spotty, but some good
black drum, which aren't too
much sought after there un-
less the big reds are hard to
find, have been caught. One
at Oregon Inlet weighed SO
pounds.
Black drum news also comes
from UP the coast at Cape May,
N. j., where one weighed 90
pounds, 8 ounces. This betters
the world record of 90 pounds
listed as caught in Chesapeake
Bay of Cambridge, Md.
4 Il y
Maryland is making a study
Of black bass fishing, using the
North East River, over on the
Eastern Shore, as the class
room. The first tagged fish
caught was taken IS miles
from where it had been released
36 days before.
The Atlantic City tuna tour
nament will be held June IS.
rs and 81.
The Tristate Surf Anglers
Club will hold its annual meet
ing next Saturday and Sunday
at Dewey Beach, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

on It q whole mullet a. bait.
The Same type Of bucktails we
use in Chesapeake Bay to troll
for rockflsh are good. also,
and he was casting as well as
still fishing for the tarpon.
Suddenly Ben's spinning line
Strengthened and he began
working q fighting fish toward
the bridge abutment so that
he could beach 1t. The fish
went in all directions but did
not Jump and proved to be a
jack crevalle, q freuuenter of
lnlets and inshore channels.
"Tarpon's my favorite." Ben
said. Il like to see them Jump.
Bonefish are q bit overrated.
They make one long lightning
like dash. then maybe another
and then their fight is gone. "
Just then a barracuda hit
the mulIet on the other line
and ripped it in half. Ben put
on a fresh one and again the
mullet was torn. although the
'cuda did not take the hook.
. Tricky devils" he said
when I've waded the fiats
bonefishing I've had 5-foot
barracuda trail me about
stopping when / do and always
staying just q few feet away
Never been hurt but it gives
you the creeps.
Caught Big Fish ~.
Biggest tarpon / ever caught
was a. f30-pounder, right on
one OF these bridges" he said
az led him over to the abutment
and a fellow there gated him
for me.
Another time I caught
3T-pound 'cuda. / had II
weighed in and thought
might have a winner in thu
J Metropolitan Miami FishInl
Tournament until ] heard [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

woman had caught . Al
FOUNDER that same day"
Besides tarpon and barra-
cuda. bridge anglers catch
grunt, pretty little yellow
stripped fish: mangrove and
other varieties Of delicious
snapper. grouper and some
times big jewish which idle
sluggishly In slack water.
Up and down the keys. Of
course, are charter boats that
90 into the Gulf Stream for
sailfish and dolphin and guides
who take anglers out in skiffs
for bonefish, tarpon and 'cuda,
so that there is something for
every fisherman.
Before we parted. / asked
Ben If he had any desire TO
return north to live. mo" he
said, but he then spoke. q bit
wistfully, / thought, Of CATCH
ing shad and rock in the Po-
tomac.
Hot Springs Next
The Outdoor Writer'S con-
vention drew some $50 writers,
broadcasters. editors, publicists
and their families from So
States. the District of Column
bia, the Bahamas. Bermuda,
Canada, Cuba, Puerto Rico and
Venezuela.
While the writers talked
shop, families were given SWIM
ming and diving lessons by
Katherine Rawls. two-time
Olympic champion; SCUBA
and skin-diving lessons by Bill
Ray Of Florida's Silver Springs,
and water-skiing instruction BY
Dick Rowe Of Tommy Bartlett's
Water Show.
/ The writer's picked Hot
Springs, Ark, for their next
] meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

The best catch in the Chesa-
peake Bay we know of so far
by Q Washington group is the
So hardhead landed last Satur-
day OF Smiths Point.
They all were big ones. too.
N the party we're John Glenn
ents, John WEIGH, Clyde Tendry
and Mike Long. They flshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
ARLINGTON ANGLER SHOWS HOW
Florida Keys Provide
Big Variety Of Fish
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

MARATHON SHORES, Fla, June lot was
during an idle hour in the national convention of the
Outdoor Writers Of America that met Ben Fletcher.
1t happened on Tea Table Bridge, some rs miles
north of Key Colony Beach, where the convention
was held.
Ben was standing at the concrete rail, keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
League Has Openings

The Boys Club of Greater
Washington Baseball League
has openings in the 12-and-
under. l4-and-under and l6-
and-under classes. Play begins
June IS. For further informa-
ton call Barney Ross at Ii.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Two Walton Leagues
Are Meeting Tonight

The Warrington Chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League will
hold its June meeting tonight
at 9 o'clock at 20SS X street
NV.
The Arlington : Fairfax
Chapter will meet at 9 o'clock
at the Broyhill Auditorium,
1870 Lee highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
HIKING CLUBS,

w.,n,S SUNDAY. JUNE =
ford Hall. Lsaderh Frances ana Anton
Courier, 3Q52 Thlrtieth street So
Ludlow l-0sS3, Bus leaves Twelfth
fare So. Admission fees. lunch. dinner.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-wsIkins
tour. ct Gettysburs hattlenields, bring
return trip. Leader, Dave PAulson,
Randolph 3.3s33, Leave GEORGIA and
Alaska avenues sus terminal $50 an.
r cAPTTHL ORaiKfNc cLUb-catoetin
Mountain with visits to .CunninGh
total hike 8 miles Leader. phi zine.
JgripeT s.ess4 rsserv,ticnas Que ;sy
wv, $50 am. Transportation, Sz.7S.
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Continued from Page One)

(1OnLlnuSU from age oDc)
one another in a spirit of brother
hood"
Other rights proclaimed include
the right to freedom of thought,
conscience, and religion, the right
to trial, the right to own property,
the right of peaceful assembly, the
right to freedom of opinion and
expression, and the right to work.
Though she is no longer chair
man of the UN Commission on
Human Rights or even an official
United States representative at the
United Nations, Mrs. Roosevelt has
not lost interest in the evolvement
of human-rights guarantees at the
UN. She is busy this week help
ing to celebrate and assess 10
years of progress.
OF the declaration itself, she
says: "Its effect has gone way be-
yond my expectations" but on the
human-rights covenants, the ma
jority of which are still awaiting
UN approval, she says the nations
of the world would be well-advised
to hold up for the present on all
but a few legally binding agree
ments on which there is general
agreement.
An international treaty on hu-
man rights might yet come into
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

Sister Alice Magee is visiting her
son in South Bend, Ind. We hope
she will have a successful and en-
joyable trip.
On our sick list this week, we
have Sister Rosie Lee Magee, Sis
ter Hottie McLaurin, Sister Luvine
Gamble, Brother Rob Burkett and
Brother Sam Flowers.
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
at 4 pm.

Rev. S. L. Whitney, pastor of
Parish Street Baptist Church gave
the Christmas message during the
Public Affairs Dinner on Tuesday,
December 16, 1858. Dinner music
was furnished by the following
young ladies: Misses Barbara An
derson, Carolyn Anderson, Helen
Reed, Gussie Suits, Gwendolyn P.
Williams and Helen Younger. These
young ladies are music students
Of Mrs. Sadie Rawls who had
charge of the program. The in
vocation was given by Mrs. z. M.
Winder. The turkey dinner with
all of it's trimmings was served
the group.
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
existence, Mrs. Roosevelt says, if

existence, Mrs. Roosevelt says, if
it could embody at first few of
the rights on which all nations
agree and contain clause saying
that other rights be added from
time to tmie when they could be
agreed upon.
"If we go back and do the job
more slowly we may get more
DONE" Mrs. Roosevelt says.
81 think it will be long time
before we can formulate accept
able covenants, especially on eco
ncmic and social gains" she says.
"But if | could do what l wanted,
would scrap the covenants and
keep the declaration for it's moral
impact. And then, on the coven-
ants, | would keep right on work
ing to find those areas of agree
ment through education to tell
people what they might aspire to.
And | would never stop. | would
keep right on going until that doc
ument grew and covered an ade-
quate amount of human freedoms" ,"
At the UN General Assembly
session just ending, only 5 of the
81 articles of the proposed cove
nant on political and civil rights
were approved, leaving nearly
three -fourths of the articles still
to be dealt with. To put into legal
form economic and social rights
in world where nations are So
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

having Christmas program on
Christmas night. Everyone is cor
daily invited to come and worship
with us. Rev. L. c. Pickens is
pastor and Sister Culla Magee is
sponsor.
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

them from the burning inferno.
Coroner Purnell Birdsong listed
the dead as Ernest Price, Jr., 8,
Sammie Lee Price, Z, Sallie Mae
Price, 6, Sam Ell Price, 5, Joe
Allen Price, a, Arthur Lee Price,
2, and Mamie Lee Simmons, 2.
The burned girl was the mother
of the Simmons baby.
The sheriff's office said that the
Simmons woman and the other chill
1ren were asleep in the house while
their parents, Ernest Price and his
wife, were watching television at
a nearby neighbor's house.
Officers presumed that the fire
caught from a wood stove. They
said that the 17-year-old girl awak-
ened to find the house in flames,