davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Of that wonderful language: ''Stenselese'

time and make lot Of tough decisions, and If
you decide EN- my way, Ill sec that you Get
more money"
Upon winning the PeHnaHf last year:
I'm proud Of the players for this here fact:
I had to have players to win"
In 1854, Casey said led quit baseball if the
Yanks lost the peMuaHf. They did, and he
didn'f. When reporters fWiffed him about the
fact that he'd made Up his mind TO retire. he
said:
well. made it up. but made it up both
ways"
AdVice TO rookie OHt6eidy::
always keep your eye on fly ball. Don't
look where you're running - we got ground
keepers to see that there's no bitches in this
park"
Describing the Yankees Japanese tour:
in Tokyo we drew 10000 in the streets,
not on the sidewalks, but in front Of our auto
mobiles. call that amazing" Also on Japan:
They are trying to play baseball over there
with short fineers!"
OF that historic day in baseball when Casey,
as a PLAYER, bowed to booiRg crowd, tipped
his hat and a sparrow flew out:
The hieher-ups complained wasn't show
ing serious attitude by hiding sparrow in
my hat, but / said any day where got three
hits, l figure l am showing q more serious
attitude than lot Of players with no sparrows
in their hat"
of a star player who was reported TO have
signed a contract for $4,000:
Its amazing. l remember him when he
first come up to the league II he didn't have
dime to rub together"
To The Senate Committee 0b0m his early
career:
Il went to work the first year and received
Sl35 a month. | thought that was amazing.
had to put away enough money to 60 to dental
college. found out it 1.-THE payl was better in
dentistry and stayed in baseball. Are there
any more questions you'd like to ask met?
To spOvfSwvifer in Boston, when asked
nbouf the alleged drinking habits Of a star on
the Braves (who1s Casey was then HaanagiHs).
TO my knowledge he never goes into
saloons, except maybe for an occasional drink.
And anyway, he can play better ball with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

His opinion of baseball as a menace:
Il would hafta say that it 1.-THE situationl is
more improved today than forty years ago.
Nowadays when pitch comes too close to
fella, he walks back with a funny look and
says, You know, I think that pitcher was
throwing at me- When l come up to the
Dodgers, knew they was throwin' at met
Of0 certain batting star Of the past:
. lover the long run, he would get you more
clutch hits than could count on the fingers Of
one hand"
Upon philosophy and life in general:
. Il always heard it couldn't be done, but
sometimes it don't always work"
One must hand it to the Old Perfessor
though & even If his Syntax IS unparsable, his
meaning IS always pretty clear. We checked
this point with pitching coach Jim Turner and
scout Bill Dickey, both Of whom spent many
years listening to Stenseiese. Both confirmed
Casey's lucid clarity when ordering strategy.
Phil Riz1ito, former Yankee star who IS
now announcing ball games on radio and TV,
recalls the first year Steneel took over the New
Workers.
81 was going up to hit and just as was get
ting all set. heard yell and saw him waving
at me to come back to the dueout. Now he
said, 4 don't want you to hit the ball at that
shoCtstop (Case never called anybody by name
- this was Canasquel and he was having one
Of his good yeas) because then all We got is a
double play. Also the wind IS BLOWN in
pretty hard so don't hit the ball in the air.
The guy had me scared! figured that l had
to Set hit if was to stay out Of trouble"
He did.
Rizzuto adds that there's a certain method
in Casey's speech madness. Its q way to
make you listen, pay attention and catch the
main point"
Casey may be confusing to some, but he
generally leaves our language the richer if
more cluttered.
And very often he leaves our hearts warmer,
too. He and Mrs. Steneel were chatting with
some sportwriters couple Of years ago and a
writer asked If there was any player on the
Yanks whom Casey has a special affection for.
The Professor screwed up his face in n,edita-
ton and after q few moments Mrs. Steneel
burst out with, Dear old Country Slaughter~
Casey passed his wife look Of fond annoy
ance. ''If you only'd given me more time.
would Of got it." The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
FACIAL HAIR?
Helena Rubinstein's NUDTT with
SUPER-FINISH wipes off facial hair
i'm q matter of minutes!

ITs YOURS AT LAST! quick, really Elective way to
rid yourself Of beauty problem that may be marrng
your entire lifei
Helena Rubinstein, first lady of beauty science. has
created NUDr with sUPER-FINIsH.s A new scientific
formula that wipes off facial hair in minutes.
With NUDrT, results last far longer because hair is
melted off BELOW the surface of the skin There is
danger of bristly regrowth, coarse, rough look.
Apply fragrant, creamy NUDrT to upper Lip, cheeks.
chin, any with a hair problem. Rinse off EUery
trace Of unsightly facial hair is gonel
What's more, NUDT is the only hair remover with
sUPER-FINIsH. This scientifically formulated follow
up" cream protects your skin from irritation and
rashes. The only after-effect is beauty! NUDT with
sUPER-FINIsH, 150. Double size, 2.25. Available
leading department and drug stores.
Helena Rubinsein. 655 Fifth Ave-. New York 22-s11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

hour and q half to each Of
the four major subjects and
that is not all.
They also receive home
work in physical education
and music. art or home eco
nomics, whichever they hap
pen to be taking. In my
child's school there are no
study periods at any time.
They attend classes from Q
am. until $3.50 pm. each day.
Physical education is a re-
quirement. not an elective.
A semester each of music,
art and home arts is also a
requirement.
Algebra and geometry are
taught In the seventh grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Complete 81 oyee "a Bdeye diapers, 2727 Boby A
toco shirts baby Aristoerot) q gowns (Boby Aistocro
monos Boby Asocrotl crib bonke 36x5o; receiving blon-
ke Boby Arsocrotl quilted pod 7x8, Body Arisocrot;
rubber sheet towel woshcloth cards safety soop oil
POWDER bib; dress; Boby Astocrot) bottles;
nipples; cops; 8 discs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

booklet to help me identify
different flowers by leaf for
nation before they bloom?
Thank you.
y 4
Cake Decorating
Miss Fl. M. M. Washington
To Mrs. H. X, Bellemedde
Cake decorating is mex
pensive and a lot of fun. Aft
er trying to follow some Of
the books and then enrolling
In a course at the Y.W.C.A.,
! would certainly recommend
taking instructions first. The
"Y" will send you its free
catalogue If you will tele-
phone for one. I am sure you
will find the course very
helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
WEE WOMEN

the schools in Arlington and
! am writing about schools In
Montgomery County.
Previous to my daughters
entering junior high school
last fall, we attended a PTA
meeting at the school she is
now attending.
The seventh grade coun-
selor spoke and informed the
parents that the children
would receive one-half hour
homework in each Of the four
major subjects each evening
"a total of approximately
two hours which is fair
enough.
However, to quote the chill
dren. was she kidding? To
complete each evenings as
signments 1t would be neces-
sary to devote at least an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

question Of time. You haven't
time to do everything. You'll
have to establish a system of
priorities. Give your wife
top priority: but put your
children in a strong second
place, Mr.. 2. Time given to
them right now will be one of
the best investments you'll
ever make.
A quarter of a century
from now. you'll look back
and your only regret will be
that you didn't give more
Of your time to your children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Children Need Two
Full-Tin1e Parents

the minority of fathers who
keeps the home going and
pays the bills. but refuses to
accept responsibility for your
own children.
That's a mothers job,
huh? Nature didn't think so,
Mr.. 2. That's why every child
has two parentsl
I believe the majority of
fathers in North America not
only take their responsible
ties seriously. but regard
them as privileges. They'd
like to have more time with
the children than is now pos
sible.
Not Just for Spanking
Though they're tired when
they get home at night. they
talk with the children while
mother Is getting dinner, and
afterward until bed time, and
they try to make Saturdays
and Sundays a time for the
whole family to be together.
There is another type Of
father who wants to take his
week-ends for fishing. or
golf. or something of the
sort; and, according to your
own story, you are one Of
those. Mr., 2.
In such a case. It's easy for
the father to get into an I'M
intended position. because
mother won't punish the lit
tie darlings-she insists that
father must be the whipping
boss. Remember the old
gag. Mr.. e.. about the child
who said, Mama, who is that
man that comes here on Sun
days and spanks me?"
If you don't understand
children well enough to be
comfortable with Them
even with your own, It's time
to learn something about
them, Mr.. 2.
OF course, it's largely a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate


MY job keeps me away
from home a lot, DR.. Pope
noe," writes Mr.. z. MY wife
is complaining that I'm not
father enough for our teen
aged son. ! say that kids are
the m o { h er's job. Who's
right?"
You are neglecting your
most important Job. Mr.. 2. II
this were downtown" the
boss would fire you.
But since it's "at home"
punishment may not catch
up with you for 10 or Is years
yet. Then II may be in the
form of a son who is no credit
to you; and there are not
many worse disappointments
In life than that.
Your Job is to be a sue
cessful father.
AS a prerequisite to that.
you also have to be a success
full husband-it's hard for
children to grow up success
fully in a home which lacks
the right kind of patterns Of
father and mother.
Really Deprived
There are one and one
half million children Of
school age in North America
who have been deprived Of
their birthright by the volun-
tary action of their own par
ents-who got a divorce.
Children almost automati-
cally lose their father in that
way. because the Court al
most invariably awards Gus
tody of the children to the
mother.
Sometimes the father can
maintain good relations with
them; sometimes he can't or
won't.
But you, Mr.. T., are one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

recently acquired exl2foot fiber rugs plus several
small fiber scatter They about year half
old do not know how to clean them and hesitate using
garden hose spray and clean them without asking advice
Can reader help out?
Also does any RICH reader know where I can find A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Overworked Students

Mrs. M. H., SilDer Spring
To Mrs. w. w., Arlington
/ can't help but observe
that the readers who COM
planned Of the lack of home
work their children are re-
ceiving are from Washing
ton.
From their letters it is OBJ
vious that the District school
system is mediocre. However,
Mrs. w. w. was speaking of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
THE EVENING STAR c-s
Washington. D. c.
TUesd1y, June rs, 1859

History is being taught by
the use of college textbooks
in the seventh grade.
If that isn't overburdening
our children. I am sure I
don't know what would con-
stitute "overburdening."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Dolly information

Mrs. j. G., Lexington Park
Could someone please give
me instructions on how to
starch doilies either by the
sugar method or any other
way so that they stay very
stih. Thank you for any sug-
gestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Points for Parents "''''' r''"'' ~'''s'
Trading the OF children good for both parents
and children.

Mrs. I've surely appre-
ciate your keeping our chill
dren while we go of for a
weekend trip. And remem-
Der we'll keep yours sometime
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
TAKOMA FORD
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
TAKOMA FORD

CHEVROLET "a 4-dr. station;
equipped. good condition; 2 to
chnOse from. gRQ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
CORVETTE 80

Super turbo VS.; 4-speed trans, 2
tops, Wonder-Bar radio, and q
host of other features: 1900 &C.
tual miles; new-car guarantee.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Discount, $1,000 of List
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-S40C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
ROSENTHAL

OLDs 80 2-dr,. automatic, 7. and
h., factory air conditioned. A
real hot-weather treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLMAN MINK SO COW: $500
or best offer must sell, Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

M Escsd 80 ysry very $500 sSSd' nsTsI
PRY, 18th and NJ SITS. ne. "Oul
36th Year"
MG.TD '53 good top, tires anc
body; mech. excel S1.100. Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

CORVETTE '5s cow; popular
interior and white ton: America S
only true sports car. End-of-
month special: compare; 50 ,s0b
OUR 5th YEAR SERVING YOU
Suburban Cadillac Odds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6s77OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

FORD 80 convertible; blue and
white with blue top and Wv,
tires. Fordohiatic, power steering
out; Sl,705i written guarantee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

DE SOTO 80 hardtop VS. sport
coupe; full power, r. and h., auto.
trans; 2-tone paint; sharp car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBlLE 'b7 super SIS
cow; clean Oknd sharp; fully
equipped; EN- 2-Dli7 after 6;l0
pm. o
oLDs 80 2-dr,; automatic, :, and
h., factory air conditioned, A
real hot-weather treat.
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and 8. olebe Rid.
Arlington, Va, IA, 7-67sl
OLDsMOBILE $50 "9S" cow: full
power. 6-Way seat control, hydra.
heater, trAnspoTtable radio, E-Z
Eye Glass, red and white: very
low mileage; saerifiee, $4,000 Cal
oLDs '5b super "ss" 4-door sedan
ps,, p.b., T. and h., bronze anc
white; orig; owner; u 100 pays
oLDs '50 Holiday "ss" 4-door
hardtop. In top Cond. in all ways
Power steering and brakes, r
and h., Wv. tires. Drive II to-
day; $3.50.
EAST-WEST MOTORS
100 East-West Hwy, s. s., Nd
JU. b-l340
oLDsMoBILE '55 "0s" de luxe
4-dr hydramatic, r, and h, fac
TON tionna is s sSaq', Si,s95. "''' eNN''
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-l30s
oLDsMoBILE 81 super 4-dr, "ss";
extra clean, ideal for End car
Full price $40.
Congressional OldS
Rockville. Md. HA. 7-7344
OLDSMOBILE '55 Super "ss" 2-dr.
r. and h., hydramatic, Wv. tires
very clean 5000 or best ofierA ia
5-229S after q pm,
oLDsMoBILE '55 "9s" 2-dr. hard
top; full power, r. and h., auto
ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC.
1901 r. I. AVENUE
BRENTWOOD, MD. WA. $4,000
OLDS '57 "Ss" hardtop; power
steering, power brakes, auto, T.
and h. A terrific buy. Below the
Sl,795
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and S, Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 7-67S1
OLDSMoBILE '5s Super "sS" con.
vert: black finish with white top
fully equipped, low mileage, like
new: $685..
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
1925 Goth St. NV. Elk. $4,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

Tractor Sales, road and bridge,
supplies, $l4.58; County Engine
er's Association of Ohio, road
and bridge, registration fee,
$54.O0; The Standard Oil Co.,
road and bridge, wash job and
gasoline, 5000.
Noble Tractor Sales, road and
bridge, supplies, $89.58; G & N
Farm Bureau Coop. Assn, road
and bridge, antifreeze, $1O5.O0;
Ralston's Rexall Store, road and
bridge, bandaids, $3.50; Ziler
Garage, road and bridge, sup
plies, $500; General Telephone
Co., road and bridge, phone bills,
1920; General Telephone Co,
road and bridge, phone bills,
S2215; payroll, general, S4,-
651.34, road and bridge $475.0O,
dog and kennel $4,000 and relief,
S264.OO, totalling $5,490.34; HON.
er Weldon, road and bridge,
maintenance of county roads,
S3,934.55.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

of an honorary degree this
Founders Day. Others to be hon
ored include Episcopal Bishop
Henry w. Hobson who will give
the principal address, West Penn
Electric Co. chief executive
Earle S. Thompson and Miami
University author DR.. Walter
Havighurst.
A native of Lowell, Mason
graduated from Marietta College
in 1917 and was a pursuit pilot
in World War l. He is married to
the former Eva Wilmington of
Marietta.
While working in Oklahoma,
Mason became one of the early
pioneers in the field of automa-
ton with the invention of his
automatic controls for regulating
instruments.
From 1925 until 1941 he was
associated with the Foxboro Co.
of Massachusetts where he was
director of control research and
was engaged in the research and
development pertaining to the
design and functional operation
of automatic control equipment.
The Marietta graduate was
also director of engineering for
The Mason-Neilon Regulator Co.
and later technical director OF
The Bristol Company. He has
published many scientific articles
and has made number of
speeches, one of the most not
able of which was at the famed
Gibson Island Instrumentation
Conference.
Mason's controlled demonstra-
ton panel which quickly shows
processes of flow control is
used today by the petroleum in
dustry and by engineering
schools.
In 1889, the secretary of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers pronounced Mason the
outstanding man In the United
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Auto And Pickup Are
Involved In Accident

An auto accident, involving a
1855 Dodge automobile and a
county pickup truck, occurred
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
according to a report from in
vestigating officer Jack Oliver.
The pickup truck driven by
Elijah Danford, Caldwell route
6, was sideswiped by an auto
driven by William Forshey, of
Sarahsville, as the former was
slowing down to make a left
turn from Main street onto Lewis
street, near the First Methodist
church. Both vehicles were
east on Main street.
Approximately $500 property
damage resulted to the vehicles
and no charge were filed ac-
cording to Marshal Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

Standard Oil Service, $24.51;
Earl Harmon, $3.50.
James MILESTONE Service,
$500; Farmhouse Chevrolet Co.,
$1173; Journal-Leader, $84.00;
Mikes Tire Shop, $500; Noble
Tractor Sales, S2,095.00.
Bills allowed from the street
fund were as follows: Caldwell
Lumber and Builders, S15.35;
Wayne Wiley Plumbing and
Heating, $500; American Indus
trial Products, $4,000.
Caldwell Implement & Supply,
1925; Mixes Tire Shop, $184.42;
Chester Hayes, 1920; Emil Arch
er Service, $23.34; Caldwell Light
and Waterworks, $31.86; Cald-
we'll Motors, Inc, $25.81, and
Ohio Fuel Gas Company, $6.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

sustained, the taxpayer should
be prepared to show:
The dates of the loss; that the
loss was the direct result of the
flood; that the taxpayer was the
owner of the property; the cost
of the property, evidenced by
purchase contract, deed, etc.
Improvements should be sup
ported by checks, receipts, etc.;
depreciation allowed or allow
able, if any; values before and
after the casualty; amount of
insurance or other compensation
received or recoverable, includ-
ing the value of repairs, restora-
ton and cleanup provided with
out cost by disaster relief agen-
cieS.
The Internal Revenue Service
publication Your Federal In
come Tax contains much valu-
able information on this sub
ject. Taxpayers may secure
copies for .35c each at the Co
lumbus District Office, l10 w.
Long street. Mail orders with
remittance are accepted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Essay Contest Winners Are
Announced Al SenecavilIe

Essay winners at the Seneca
ville-Richland high school have
been selected from the SO entries
submitted in the American
Legion Essay contest.
Two from each of the upper
four grades of the high school
were chosen. The winners are
Dale Channel and Donna Denver,
ninth grade; Jerry Hill and
Carol Ruby, tenth; William Bates
and Susan Wilson, eleventh; and
Jerry Lucas and Janice Keller,
twelfth.
The winning essays have been
sent to the District Commander,
George Price, of Dresden, COM
peting for district awards. In the
past four years, Senecaville has
had two district winners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

The quota of 1872 million
pounds announced today, con-
verted to acres, results in 309,-
919 acres available for allotment
in 1859. Acreage available for
allotment in 1858 totaled 309,-
625 acres. The 309,919 acres in
cludes a small acreage to be
held in reserve for establishing
allotments for farms that have
not grown hurley tobacco dur
ing the past 5 years, for cor
recting errors, and for adjusting
inequities. For most farms, 1859
allotments are the same as in
1858.
Dennis stated if at least two
thirds of the hurley tobacco
growers voting in the February
"a referendum favor marketing
quotas, they will be in effect for
the 1859, 1860, and 1861 crops,
and tobacco produced in excess
OF the farm allotment will be
subject to marketing penalty of
rs percent of the average market
price for the previous marketing
year. AS directed by legislation,
hurley tobacco prices would be
supported at 80 percent of parity
if marketing quotas are in effect.
If quotas are disapproved by
more than one-third of the
growers voting, the quotas will
not be in effect, and penalties
will not be collected on market
ings during the 1959-60 market
ing year, and no price support
may be made available. In that
case, another referendum would
be held next year on quotas for
the next three crops.
The Noble ASC county COM
mittee have proclaimed the
Noble ASC county committee
office as the polling place of the
referendum and the polls will be
open from 800 a. m. to 600 p. m.
Tuesday, February "A. Dennis
said those eligible to vote are
generally farmers who were en-
gagged in the production of a crop
of BurIey Tobacco in 1858, in
the capacity of owner-operator,
cash tenant, standing rent or
fixed rent tenant, landlord of a
share-tenant, a share tenant or
share-cropper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
New Sound Color Film
To Be Shown By Churches

The thrilling story of the
Circuit Rider" as he courage
ously carried the gospel to the
early pioneer is captured in the
new sound color film, proclaim
Liberty which will be held at
the Caldwell Free Methodist
church, Wednesday evening, Feb.
II at 7::30 o'clock and again on
Thursday evening, Feb. II at the
First Baptist church, same time.
Proclaims Liberty tells In
word and in picture the roman
tic story of the American Sun
day school union, the rural home
missionary society that in 1857
completed 140 years of mission
airy endeavor.
The public is invited and there
will be no admission charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Firemen AIerted
To Sharon Farm
To WATCH Fire

Sam Wiley, of near Sharon,
knew that somethin' was a
cookin' and the best way to keep
it under control was to get the
right people to the scene of
action to keep a close check on
the situation. That is just what
he did.
The Caldwell volunteer fire
department was personally sum-
moned Tuesday noon to the
Wiley farm, near Sharon, to ex-
tinguish smoldering fire in his
barn
The weight of recent heavy
SHOWS this season caused the
roof Of his old barn to fall in
several weeks ago and subsequ-
ent rains and SHOWS resulted in
the hay becoming unusually wet.
Tuesday morning the owner
became alarmed, fearing that an
open blaze would emerge from
the heat being generated from
the stored wet hay.
The Caldwell department ac-
cepted the call and stood by
for two hours until Wiley had
succeeded in moving the hay to
his recently-conpleted barn.
Caldwell Fire Chief G.. M.
Parks stated that other farm
buildings located near the old
barn would have been threaten
ed had an open blaze developed
from the smoldering hay.