davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FARMS
VIRGINIA FARMS

200 beaut, acres, 80 miles d. c.
over Rte. 1, estate class; 125 acres
in bluegrass and alfalfa, balance
wooded: white board fencing; n5.
Aqua bay, A steal at $3l'OOO'
S7.750 cash.
200 acres on paved road, AZ miles
d. c.; excel. cattle farm, 6-rm.
house, barn, fencing good. lse.
stream. estate sale, S27,5O0.
2O5 rich acres. solid e-rm house.
lEe; cattle barn; ths he best est 200 acres
33s acres Of q river bottom farm.
unusual lying In q curve OF the
Rappahannock River, near Bolling
Air Force rec. center. Some OF the
best land in Fauduier Co.. ready 70
subdivide into small estates. TAKE
advantage Of the low, low price OF
S44,500.
DILLON LAND co.
lll4 Hillwood Ave. Falls Church
Open til &.
PLEASE CALL JE. 4-4040
22 A.-Beivedere. N. c. 60 mi. 30.
of Norfolk, home-built 1857; hne
cond.: modernized; pleasing de-
tails on request; S$5. 600; CAP
Hsrtford n 'nS n g u' ' "
3OO-ACRE TOBACCO FARM, long
frontage on Patuxent river; 81
acre allotment. HA. 2-Ss00. CARL
ALBERT HEIDER. Realtor.
SO ACRES, "a woods, 6,000-capacity
poultry home, beautiful park. You
should see. $4,000. IL mi. west
of Winchester. mi; south OF
Hayfeld. Va. ROY RICHARD Hay
field, Va.
$3.50 DN., 5000 in 60 days, S75 mo.
buys 1O0-acre farm: rs open. large
CID house; use oStSlds,s'' sa nS, stream; re- On
Needs work and improving but
fSS6 fgS9oks Spi izocsi, 7s94 $2PsS os.ns. snIn. %s
800 DN., $50 mo, buys large o
rm. house, acre lot; near nigh
school. small town; elec: well.
$40 mo- buys eIr%' in1 tSa bath sssn6 ssTt
Man more. Phone Mr.. Porter, 239
Louisa, Va. COOKE AGENCY.
SiO-acre working modern dairy
farm, many outbldgs., 3 silos.
modernized old brick home.
16O-acre dairy and crop farm on
paved I'd; S35,000.
73-acre farm, stream. fine old
brick home, Ia baths; near
Frederick: $4,000.
is acres, Howard County; new g.
bedrm. brick home; $4,000.
10 acres. paved I'd. front. 6-rm.
farmhouse; $12,600.
Several wooded tracts. 10 to 80
acres; $500 an acre.
TELEPHONE MT, AIRY 231
JOHN ]. PRICE
Realtor, Mt. Airy
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MOVE TO HOWARD co.

MOVE ~ dOW ALL W.
1O4 a. unimproved land. s2S,0oo.
100 a. and house, $4,000.
10 q. and 6-rm. house, barn; close
to Ashton.
Al g.. 5-rm. brick house, beaut.
grounds. stable with everything:
13 miles from Wash. on hard
Beautiful brick homes all with
acre &C so0 Or IA 1Ss-acre lots from slo'6oo
B1ilSins SG SiT;oNSi lots in Aldrew Estates
with gas, water, cleo. and paved
streets. Call ATLAS 6-2164 or
HOWARD 5-2114.
NEAR HUGHEsVILLE - 1872 acres.
about 80 z. clear, 8 a: tob. allot.,
in every field; valuable timber.
S33.000. one-third cash, bal.
4oo 80 0AAic;REs-old Colonial home.
clear. 9 acres tobacco; full new
equip. for cattle farming. S45,000.
100 ACRES - Comfortable 5-bed-
rm. farmhouse; tenant house, Q
barns, stable; 11-acre tobacco
allot., 90 mis-. from the District.
2S ACRES-New mod. home, barn,
stable; 6-acre. tobacco allot.; fine
for tobacco, investment or small
stock operation. Only % mis-. from
the District.
100 ACRES-Overlooki Patuxent
River, 80 mis-. from D. C. Out
standing bldg. site, with far views,
fertile, well-drained land, tenant
house, 2 barns; IL. acres tobacco
allot. Excellent show or horse
UPPER MARLBoRo-1n easy COM
muting distance; 10-yr -old dwell
ing: . bedrms., din. rm., liv. rn.,
cleo kit. bath and util. rm. on
and bath on 2nd floor; nice lot in
quiet section; $4,000.
NEAR DUNKIRK-35 minis. drive
from D. c.; 3 bedrms., mod. kit,
bath, liv. rrn.. full din. rm., full
basement. hot-water heat; main
highway location. S14,500.
]. B. WATERS g. ASSOC.
Dunkirk. Md. Phone Alpine 7-2730
Prince Frederick 214 and 4SS
NEW STROUT REALTY
FALL CATALOG-Free
JUST QUIT Bigger than ever. 1874
Established so yrs. WORLDS
Al427-N, Land Title BLDG, Phila-
delphia 10. Pa.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
ROMER & CO. Realtors
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MT. AIRY. MD.

1V1 3 THU 3V1Os
New brick home, well located. over
3O,0O0-sa. 1T. lot: bedrms.. tile
bath; oil hot-water furnace; built
in oven and range, wood kitchen
cabinets: low down payment;
S17,500.
IL acres, near Mt. Airy: new 6-rm.
dwelling with bath: can finance:
$500.
o-rm. frame house in Howard Co.;
automatic stoker; bath, AGAR ga:
rage; Ia acres land, other small
bldRs.; poss. inmed.; S7,5O0.
H. p. BURDETTE & SON.
REALTORS
MT. AIRY; MD, PHI. 123
Evening star., 1960-08-28
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
BUILDERS SPECIAL

BUILDERS SPECIAL
OAKTON-VIENNA- - Eleven 1-acre
lots; needs 900 #. st. $4,000.
FAIRFAX-s finished lots. ready to
CO. $4,000 each.
FAIRFAX-23 finished lots, $4,000
each.
FAIRFAX - 1922 finished lots,
$4,000 each; unfinished, S2,750
Mt VERNON AREA-e1 diminished
lots. $4,000 each. Utilities at
property.
All the above lots can be purchased
under subordination agreements!
Consult our LAND department for
complete details. TRI-COUNTY
REALTY, INC, 358 W. Lee hwy.
EairfaY Va OR 2-A2n0
Evening star., 1960-08-28

60 ACRES. about 5 open, bal.
woods: on paved road near small
town, 3 small streams, site for
constructing pond, weekend
cabin, or home: no buildings ex-
cept small barn; priced $1,000.
c. W. DUNCAN, Broker, Louisa.
Va. Phone $50 weekdays; l45
Evening star., 1960-08-28

MANASSAS AREA IS acres,
stream, so acres cleared. S1S,T50.
FAIRFAX REALTY, CIR. 3-2407.
Mclean ESTATE AREA, Scott Run.
to 10 acre tracts, $4,000 per
acre. Terms FE 3-Q22n
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BUILDERS

"a approved R-90 lots in excellent
Bethesda area, close to schools,
shopping and large new employ
ment center.
Also 90 half-acre finished lots,
hardwood trees, some lots level
and some rollins. Very good terms.
Also Is wooded R-60s. close in
Bethesda area, near schools, shop
ping and transp. Leon Sisson.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. G-9070
BUILDING LOT = 7,7s5 50. tt.
Noyes court, about 8 blks. Hecht
Co RA. 6-S264
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MARYIANn

ACRE TRACTS 1sANo for exclusive
estate on prop with restricted
building covenants. Beautiful bldg
sites, some wooded. some clear,
only short distance from inter-
change, new Route 80 and Route
424, Priced from $4,000 UP with
reasonable terms. M. C. GIBSON,
BROKER Colonial oIRS
Evening star., 1960-08-28

RANDALL H. HAGER a. CO.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV, DE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-28

ENNIS HHNANGEU
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
FOR SALE By OWNER-1O.3 acres.
ideal for homesite in historic
Charles County, near LaPlata.
Maryland Spring on property.
Phone 301-RiYerside 3-77QA
Evening star., 1960-08-28

FOREsTVILLE, va, NEAR c. I. A.
ia-ecre homesites, S2.650 up; o.
acre homesites, $500 up: 300-ft.
frontage on paved highway. lovely
view. high. level; some cleared.
some wooded: electricity, tele-
phone. approved for septic tank
system by Fairfax Co.; 3 golf
Evening star., 1960-08-28

BURTONSVILLE-45 choice acres
suitable for subdividing w. j.
NICHOLAS. HE $1,000.
CAMP SPRINGS half-acre lots
with a small house on the corner
of Allentown, rd. and Vernon pl..
can be made into 3 lots: city
water; paved streets; $500 cash.
Clinton, Md. CY. 1886 or cY.
S-S70O
Evening star., 1960-08-28

LAND-4s A. on Indian Head hirh-
and and well We isi situated 1iG y with pot, potentiai @
comm. in future. Joins residential
devel. of good character. Principals
only. no agents. CL. 6-4l72.
Ice. lot IN HILLANDALE, MD.
Very reas. and suit. for rambler.
Call Elk. 3-5367 or ewes, JU.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
CENTER OF POTOMAC HUNT

10.5-acre tract. Sweeping view, OF
ing ground Excel. investment. An
UNUSUAL find. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
INC. EN-. 5-1313: ewes. AK. g.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

FAIRFAX ToWN-3i2 acres. plus
10 or II beautiful bldg. lots.
sewer and water; $4,000. WADE
REALTY CR 2-22On
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FREDERICK COUNTY

FOR FURHER PARTICULARS
OF THESE AND
OTHER PROPERTIES CALL
ADMIRAL ABERCROMB1E,
DIAMOND 0-353l
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Mr.. CENTREVILLE. VA.-several
small tracts, close to Rte. 29-2l1.
Fairfax Va, vic. Braddock and
Colchester rds. ) and l3 acres:
800 an acre. CIR. 3-0067. any,
time HOME ACRE REALTY
Evening star., 1960-08-28

DULLES AIRPORT AREA . mi.
FROM Dranesville, outside flight
pattNrn: . to 5-acre sites high
Ell 6-595q.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

oXoN HILL RD.-NearIy 100. 900
Also same area, $4,000 So IT,,
zoned c., S12. 900, HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, Realtors. LU. A.
340O; ewes. CHI S-S3nh
Evening star., 1960-08-28

choice home sites left, some water
front; "a acre and up; over 200
acres sold. Dir: Out indian Head
highway to Piscataway Hills sign.
turn right to ONCE Open Sat
and Sun, IL to 6. NJ. RUBIN
Evening star., 1960-08-28

10 ACRES ON paved road; charm
places, elassed and screened
porches. Handicapped: lovely trees,
orchard, outhuildingS; 25 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Housing Unit
Again Elects
F. {. Rocker

Frederick e. Rocker has been
reelected chairman Of Alex
Iandria's Housing and Hygiene
Board.
He is the owner Of q house
listed as substandard by the
city's health department.
Mr.. Rocker said he received
o letter Friday from the de-
partment telling him the house
at 9l0 Franklin street is violat-
ing the city's housing and n.y.
giene code.
He said the health depart
ment notice cited rotting wood.
work, cracking plaster walls
loose mortar joints in the struc-
lures exterior. trash in the
yard. loose putty in windows
inadequate heating facilities
and greasy kitchen walls.
Mr.. Rocker said he plans to
take steps to bring the house
up to standard. He said tenants
earlier refused an offer OF gas
Eheating facilities.
In other action Friday, the
board denied an appeal from
Alfred H. Collins, an Alexan-
dria attorney, for extension oi
a health department deadline
on repairs to two dwellings.
The health department Or
dered repairs on the two houses
in the 300 block of North Henry
street by December 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Oyster Ground
Use Is Studied

GLOUCESTER, Va, Nov. 10
(AP).-Better use of Virginia's
public oyster grounds was
urged here yesterday in pub
lie hearing conducted by the
special commission headed by
Delegate Russell Carneal of
Williamsburg to study and rec
ommend revisions to Virginia
seafood laws.
Two trends Of thought have
been advanced in hearings con-
Quoted by the commission for
accomplishing this.
First, the lease Of some I'M
productive public grounds to
private planters and second,
planting of seed oysters plus
increased shell paintings by the
State on these now-barren
grounds.
Most Of those attending the
meeting here favored the lat
ter proposal and indicated a
willingness on the part of the
average oyster tonger to pay a
higher tax on each bushel to
provide the funds for this re-
pletion effort by the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
$4,000 Is Allotted
For 2 Fairgrounds

More than 80 residents liv-
ing near the school submitted a
petition protesting the plan to
install 1874 lights for a new
football field and softball dia-
mondS.
However, nine citizens, sew
eral of them representing civic
organizations, appeared to sup
port the plan.
1t was unanimously adopted
after Chairman Herbert Brown
said there is no feasible alter
native.
The other money appropriate
ed for playground purposes will
finance acquisition Of an IL
acre tract northeast of the
Donaldson Run swimming pool
near Marcy road. The county
has sought this tract for some
time.
The regional park donation,
combined with contributions
expected from Fairfax County
and Falls Church, will enable
the Northern Virginia Regional
Park Authority to add 1853
acres to lis it bought last wear
at Bull Run.
Arlington voters last May re-
fused to approve a bond issue
which would have authorized
contribution of some $3.50, 900
for acquisition of land for re-
gional parks.
All funds appropriated yes
terday will be taken from sur
plus operating funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Educator Urges
Future Teachers
To See Challenge

RICHMOND, Nov. 10 (AP).
DIR. Robert F. Williams, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Virginia
Education Association, told
some 900 future schoolteachers
today they must be aware of
the challenges ahead.
DR.. Williams spoke at the
closing session of the student
Virginia Education Association
at Hotel John Marshall.
The educator said he dis
counted recent survey that
showed "today's college STU
dents don't feel as much con-
Germ towards the welfare of
others as did earlier genera
tions." DR.. Williams said such
an attitude represents an at
tempt to escape reality.
Firsby D. Smith. assistant
professor Of education at the
University Of Virginia, told the
prospective teachers yesterday
that no machine will replace
the teacher in the classroom.
Mr.. Smith demonstrated one
type of teaching machine, but
said its cost would prohibit
wide use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
johnson Sees America MEETING
Critical Problems With Dignity

son said. HE will not. Of course,
make any ridiculous promise to
conduct all governmental af-
fairs in a goldfish bowl.
There are now, there will
be, and there always have been
matters such as those affecting
security and executive conf
dence that must not be pub
licized in the national inter-
eStS."
Senator Johnson told some
800 managing editors he came
to their meeting at the request
of Senator Kennedy, but that
it was too early to give them
a blueprint Of the plans of the
new administration. And, he
added, when that time comes,
only one person can speak with
authority President elect John
F. Kennedy.
Time win Come
"The time will, Of course,
come" he said. There will be
the inaugural address on jan
uary 20. 1861. and other presi-
Dental messages to follow. Even
the Fourth Estate, mighty In
prestige as you are. cannot rush
the calendar"
The vice president-elect also
declined to discuss In detail
"the completely futile question
Of the extent Of the mandate"
given the new administration.
This" he said els an issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov.
19 (AP) Vice President-elect
Lyndon B. johnson said today
that If the world gets through
the dangers of the near future
it will be because people in
Government and private life
act with that greater sense of
dignity and high purpose which
the crisis of the age demands.
Senator johnson, en- route
to a Paris meeting of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
promised the newspapers of
America that the incoming
Democratic administration will
give the Nation the fullest
possible freedom Of informa-
ton"
The Vice President elect
spoke to the closing session of
the annual convention Of the
Associated Press Managing
Editors Association.
Right to Know
"The people Of a free country
have a right to know about
the conduct Of their public at
fairs" he said. He said he
would not say that the peoples
right to know has been throttled
in America. but that it had in
recent years been considerably
muted.
This win no longer be true
when Senator Kennedy begins
his presidency" Senator John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

which has filled the headlines
for the past few days, but which
certainly has little relevancy to
the realities Of our national
life. A small majority does not
mean that the administration
is expected to exercise q small
bit Of wisdom. q small bit of
prudence. or q small bit Of ef-
fectiveness."
Senator johnson said: II can
promise you this-the incoming
administration went before the
American people on q plat
form which sought to do the
greatest good for the greatest
number. and we are going to
try to the limits Of our ability
to achieve that goal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Trucker Awarded
100000 Verdict

RICHMOND. Nov. 10 (AP).-
A North Carolina truck driver
has been awarded a 5000, 600
judgment here as the result Of
injuries received In a railroad
crossing accident in 1858.
The award is believed to be
one Of the largest ever made in
a Virginia court. The jury re-
turned its verdict last night.
James Albert McMurry, jr.,
Of Charlotte was injured in the
werck. He was in the sleeping
compartment of a Carolina
Freight Carriers tractor trailer
rig which was struck by an At
lantic Coast Line train.
Mr.. McMurry asked $3.50, 900.
Witnesses testified he is virtu-
ally unemployable as the re-
suit Of multiple injuries suf-
fered in the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Panel Will Discuss
Midtown Section

A four-member panel will
discuss the Midtown" section
of Alexandria, Va, at a meet
ing Of the Women Of the
Church Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church-on-the-Hill 1905 Sem
mary road, Alexandria, at 1890
am. Tuesday at the church.
The panel will consist Of
Mayor Leroy Bendheim of Alex
andria, Maj. Marion johnson,
USA, a resident Of Midtown
and president of the Seminary
Civic Association; John Kerr,
director Of the Alexandria Re-
development and Housing Au-
thority, and Mrs. Elsie Thomas,
director Of Hopkins House, a
Negro settlement house in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

The Arlington County Board
is seeking ways to keep rising
property taxes from driving
elderly people out of their
homes.
Board members yesterday ex-
pressed concern about the plight
Of aged homeowners whose
small fixed incomes do not en-
able them to pay mounting real
estate levies.
The board indicated disap.
proval Of a suggestion that such
older residents be aided through
welfare grants rather than by
some form Of tax exemption.
These people are the victims
OF the economics of imitation, 81
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam Hassan told the board.
1T is a serious thing when
taxation drives them out OF
their homes in which they have
lived for years or perhaps all
their lives"
4 Mr.. Hassan estimated there
are about $4,000 Arlington resi-
dents over IS and;reported that
average income of Virginians
above that age is only $1,000 q
year.
The board had asked its Fis.
cal Affairs Advisory Committee
to consider feasibility of a plar
whereby the county would i'm.
pose tax liens on homes of the
elderly rather than require an.
nual tax payments from them
The liens would be paid upon
transfer of property through
inheritance or sale.
Special tax exemption such
as this requires authority from
the State" the committee re.
piled in its report.
"The committee does not see
the need for requesting such
authority since. in general, Ar.
lington does not have an ap-
preciable number of INDECENT
property owners.
Instead. the committee rec.
ommends that the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
ABCAeents
Stills
In Month

RICHMOND. Nov. 10 (AP).-
State ABC investigators seized
rs moonshine stills, rs automo-
biles, three trucks and a farm
tractor in raids on illegal
whisky operations during Octo-
Der. the Virginia ABC board
reported yesterday.
Also seized were 200 pounds
of sugar, 900 pounds Of meal
and ITS cases of jars, along
with 1911 gallons of moonshine
and 39,135 gallons of mash.
Value of the whisky and equip
ment was valued at nearly
$50 900.
Cooperating with local and
Federal enforcement agents,
the ABC enforcement personnel
arrested 235 persons on illegal
whisky charges during the
month.
The score for October, 1859,
was rs stills and oil arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Free Chest X-Ruy
Schedule Listed

The Observation-Disclosures
tuberculosis and Health AS
ISOLATION will offer free chest
X-rays to everyone over the
age of 10.
The mobile x-ray unit will
be at the following locations
during the coming week:
Monday-Lansburgh's, $500
South Randolph street, 1-8
pm; Tuesday-Giant Food
Store, First and North Saint
Asaph street, Alexandria, IL
a.m.-6 pm: Wednesday - S.
Kann Sons Co., Virginia
Square, 10 amt pm; Friday
The Hecht Co., Darlington,
20 pm; Saturday-Drug Fair,
King street. Alexandria, 10
a.m.-5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Editors Reuffirm
Free Press Policy

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
10 (AP).-Managing editors Of
Associated Press m m b e r S
newspapers today reaffirmed
their support Of the principle
that Citizens should be given
full access to public informa
ton on all Government activi-
ties, subject to the limitations
OF national security"
The Associated Press Man.
aging Editors Association took
the action in a resolution which
also declared that when ac-
cess to such documents or in
formation is denied by any
public official or employee, in
contravention of the First
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton, we favor the right of
court appeal by any citizen
frorR such denial" a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Valley Gront Made

The urban renewal admin
istration announced a $4,000
grant to aid in preparing a plan
for the growth and develop
ment Of the Roanoke (Va.)
valley regional area.
The area includes the city
of Roanoke. the towns of Salem
and Vinton, and the counties of
Botetourt and Roanoke, all
located in the southern end of
the Shenandoah Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Applications Increase
For Tuition Grants

"conceivably, q child could re-
ceive q tuition grant and not
have to 60 to school at an
he could either 60 fishing OF
pick daisies"
Educators freely admit thai
parents who have been sending
their children to private schools
for years now are applying fol
and are entitled to get the tax
supported grants.
The Legislature deliberately
drafted the legislation in lib
eral terms and avoided refer.
ence to racial factors in the
hopes that the law will stand
up in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Arlington Seeks Relief
From Taxes for Aged

board urge the State LegisIa-
ture to improve the welfare
program so that cases Of genu-
inc hardship may be relieved"
DR.. Lucas Blevins said, IT
feel we shouldn't drop the
matter with this recommen-
dation."
The board asked the county
manager to prepare a report
concerning possibilities Of as
sisting the aged and to in
clude any pertinent findings
resulting from a forthcoming
White House conference re-
garding problems Of the ell
derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

The Arlington County Board
yesterday allotted 100000 to
develop two Fairgrounds.
It also agreed to contribute
$23,375 to help expand the re-
gional park being created at
Bull Run.
Controversy preceded the
boards decision to spend $76,-
900 to complete the Greenbrier
Playground as the athletic field
for the new Yorktown High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Fire Drives Out %

RICHMOND. Nov. 10 tAP).-
Twenty-three persons, includ-
ing 10 children. were left home
less today in a pre-dawn fire
that burned through a six
room home near here in
Chesterfield County.
The two families who lived
in the frame bungalow are Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Turner and
their II children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Turner and their
eight children. The families did
not save anything in the fire.