davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
News Summary
CONTINUED from page u

- 0es~
the other party be warned that
what he is saying is being taken
Gown. The report said when
such monitoring is done secret
ly "the bureaucracy is sacrific-
ing principle on the altar of
efficiency"
PRESIDENT DE GAULLE of
France announced at a cabinet
meeting Wednesday he will re-
i:nquish his emergency dicta-
toral powers before the end of
this month. He assumed the
powers under the constitution Of
the Fifth Republic when the
army revolted in Algeria. Mean
while in Washington. the House
has approved an administra-
tiCn request to share classified
information with Franc so
French troops can be trained in
tie use Of nuclear weapons.
THE Today STRIKE against
General Motors is expected to
be settled this week. The GIN
coulcll of the United Auto Work
ers was expected to approve the
new three year contra c
Wednesday night following a
marathon, Is hour bargaining
session.
GENERAL DISARMAMENT
was tossed back into the lap OF
the UN Gen eral Assembly
Wednesday. East and West is.
sued a statement calling for STEP
bystep, total and complete dis
armament. Russia also admitted
the necessity of inspections
but she still insists on plar
which would provide her with
| veto power over the inspections
The Soviets also want the neu
trails represented; this tripartitt
system Of East. West, and neu
trai representation with vett
power for each is similar te
what they want to replace thu
office Of the secretary general
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

AN EIGHT MINUTE SCRIMMAGE was played by
Xavier's cagers to test this new plan. In that scrim-
mage, Xavier's first unit ran up a quick 1862 lead.
Then the second team got the ball and in less than two
minutes trailed by just two points, 1914. The first
team regained possession and romped to a 34-14 lead
but the second unit got the ball again and whipped in
16 straight points. That's a 40-34 score in just eight
minutesi
Well, you have to admit it's novel.
McCafferty's idea probably will be dumped aside
like Dartmouth Coach Doggie Julian's plan which he
says he'll submit to the NCAA committee.
JULiANS PLAN is to make the field goal worth
three points because he said too many games are be-
ing decided by free throws. | don't think this game
was meant to be won by fouls, " he added.
Like McCafferty, Julian thinks his plan would
eliminate Sailing and promote better defense.
While these are new ideas, others not so new
are being rehashed. One is the 2foot fi0l basket
which was suggested several years ago " 2t12 Allen,
who served as cage coach for 80 years and athletic di-
rector for 10 years at Kansas.
ANOTHER IDEA is the scoring zone plan. A goal
scored say within 10 feet of the basket would count
one point; between 10 and 20 feet, two points; and out
side 20 feet, three points.
STILL ANOTHER IDEA is to eliminate the top
half of the back board or to move the basket farther
out from the back board.
Another idea is to widen the keyhole near the
hasket-similar to the layout used in the Olympic
games. Yet another is the 24-second rule.
Basketball coaches, you have to admit, are
imaginative.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

for a bigger prize-an undls-
puted championship. They
will make their bid for this
goal Saturday when they take
on Holy Family which is win
less in league play. The Cardi.
nails, who stopped the Red
Raiders by a 53-41 count in
the first round, are favored to
win again.
Should the Cards triumph
over the Raiders, they will
notch their second undisput-
ed cage championship. They
won their first unshared
crown in 1851, the leagues
first year of operation. The
Cardinals also shared the IT,
tie with Newark Catholic in
1853.
st. Charles clinched a piece
of the crown by disposing of
Hartley for the second time,
60-42. In other Gel games,
Springfield Central Catholic
took over second place with a
47-38 win over Watterson and
defending champion Newark
Catholic ran up a 1851 score
over undermined Holy Fam
lily.
BOB ROGERS stole the
show in the Newark Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
SPORTS of TIMES
Cage Coaches
Eye Rules
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

You really have to hand it to college basketball
c~oaches-they have great imaginationS. Every season,
they seem to come up with new ideas to, as they put it,
Improve the game" In other words, they dream up
new rules changes.
1T HAS TO BE ADMITTED, however, that today's
brand of college basketball is the best and the most
exciting ever. And it has become the best thanks to
changes in rules like elimination of the center jump
after each basket scored.
PLAYING STYLE cHANGES also have helped
make today's cage game a delight to play and see.
Stanford's great Hank Luisetti prompted the most re-
volutionary style change some Is years ago when he
took the nation by storm with his one-handed push shot.
His three-year total of 300 points and his t~hree-year
All-American honors were enough to Influence players
to abandon the then popular two-handed shot.
Even with the many r~efinements which have been
made, basketball has a few flaws. Among these is the
disadvantage to the small man to-day, 6-foot is smalD,
and the abuse known as "stalling." Actually, staling is
another word for "passand-catch" or "dribble-dribble."
But let's get back to the coaches.
jim McCAFFERTY, HEAD CAGE coach at Xavier
University in Cincinnati, says he's going to suggest
to the rules committee at the NCAA convention in
March a new rule which has to be described as, well,
Revolutionary"
His idea is to allow the scoring team to keep
possession of the ball. AS you know, the team scored
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Catholic College
Cage Scores

OHIO
Steubenville So, Alliance 81
Miami (O.) so, Dayton SO
Dayton SO, Memphis State II
MIDWEST
Notre Dame Cd, st. Johns (NY) 81
Evansville So, st. Joseph Qnd.) 50
Bowling Green Sc, Loyola dli) SIS
DePaul 81. Christian Bros. III
Detroit 81, Western Michigan 60
Loyola Qll.) "a, Baldwin-Wallace
SO
Notre Dame "a, Butler SO
Loyola ullD 83. Detroit 30
ST. Louis n, oklahoma City 81
Western Ky. II, DePaul IS
Canisius 70, Notre Dame ~
ST. Joseph { n, DePauw ~
(OT)
st. Bonaventure rs, Bradley 81
Providence lis, Creighton 20
Connecticut 70, Manhattan II
Columbia 81, Fordham AZ
Niagara "a, st. Francis (Pa1 63
st. Johns 81, Creighton rs
Providence 80. Brown ga
st. Joseph CPa1 ~, Wake Forest
70
Western Ky. 70, Lasaile SO
st. Bonaventure 81, Marquette 63
Toledo 80, Duquesne rs
Yale 60, Boston College is
Niagara &c. Holy Cross 73
st. Francis pa 81, Geneva 70
Boston College 86, Army 81
Holy Cross 100. Syracuse II
WEST
Loyola (Calif.l 54, San Jose st. IS
Santa Clara AZ, Pepperdine 40
ST. Mary (Calif) 81, San Diego st.
So
Loyola 81, San Francisco 81
Gonzaga l02, Fresno State 30
st. Mary "a, %Pepperdine So
Seattle Sc, Portland so
st. Mary 81, Humboldt st. Sc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Holy Family bout when he
sizzled the nets for AS points.
Rogers, an All-State honorable
mention last year, drilled in
10 baskets and seven foul
shots.
His effort broke the school
record of 30 points, which he
scored twice the previous
week. Rogers, however, miss
ed the league record of AT
points by Mike Anderson of
Marion st. Mary (now Ma
rion Catholic in 1858, also
against Holy Family.
Hard-driving Pete Baumann
paced st. Charles with a 20
point effort. Bob Burman led
Hartley with 10 points while
Steve Warren, second leading
scorer in the league, tailed
only eight.
TERRY cRoERER broke up
a tight game by scoring II
Of his q points in the third
period to help Springfield
Catholic to a 1882 lead over
Watterson. The Eagles could
get only six more points the
rest of the game.
In Franklin County League
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

The largest number Of Do
cesar teams-six-will COM
compete in the Central Distric
n%on-county tourney set for
0tterbein's Alumni gym. The
dates are Feb. 18-20-22-24.
COMPETING TEAMS are:
Holy Family, Delaware st.
Mary, Lancaster st. Mary, Mar
ion Catholic, Mt. Vernon st.
Vincent and Newark Catholic.
Rosary and Columbus St.
Mary will compete in the
Franklin County League tour
nament set for Feb. 1857 at
Otterbein.
Chillicothe Central Catho-
lie will tangle is the Ross
County tournament set for Cir
cleville Highs gym Feb. 16-
18-23-25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
CAGE MENU

FRIDAY
Chillicothe Catholic at Frankfort
Coshocton Sacred Heart at Cam.
bridge st. Benedict
Lancaster st. Mary hosts Gran
vile
Watterson hosts Hartley
Columbus st. Mary hosts Academy
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Dresden
Auuinas at West
Newark Catholic hosts Springfield
Catholic
Portsmouth Notre Dame al Ports.
mouth West
Marion Catholic hosts Mansfield
st. Peter
st. Charles at Rosary
Dover st. Joseph hosts Nashville
SATURDAY
Holy Family vs.. St. Charles at St
Mary
Watterson at olentangy
st. Mary at Aquinas
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hosts Canton
Delaware st. Mary at MT. Vernon
st. Vincent
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts Val
ley
Marion Catholic at Scioto Valley
Dennison st. Mary hosts Augusta
Dover st. Joseph at Malvern
SUNDAY
New Lex. st. Aloysius at Marietta
st. Mary
TUESDAY
Lancaster st. Mary at Hartley
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts
Minford
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
SPORTS
Rogers Drills In As =.
Gel Champion Cardinals
Sniff Undisputed Grown

action, st. Mary killed off
Rosary's last hopes for a
share of the county champion
ship. The Fighting Rams did
it with a SAT triumph over
the Crusaders who had won
the crown the past two sea-
sons. The decision left St.
Mary with a 4-3 league re-
cord and Rosary with a 5-3
mark.
st. Mary grabbed an 1911
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Teynor's cagers now have
their eyes on two more chal-
lengers they'll meet this
weekend. st. Joseph meets
Nashville on Friday and NAL
vern on Saturday.
The Ramblers stopped NAL
vern EARLIER, 1882, but
haven't met Nashville. The
latter team, however, lost to
MI. Vernon st. Vincent, 44-30,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

st. Charles clinched share of the Central
Catholic League title last week and at the same time
snuffed out Newark Catholics %fouryear monopoly on
the Gel crown.
Coach Jack Ryan's Cardinal cagers are now out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
RambIers Eye 2 More Wins

a foul shot with 20 seconds
left in regulation to tie the
game, 66-66. Burtscher also
hit on two clutch charity
throws in the overtime.
1t was left up to Tom
Young, however, to provide the
winning points for st. Joseph.
Young converted two free
throws with only So seconds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

left in overtime to preserve
st. Joseph's win. Young, who
finished with Is points, yield
ed scoring honors to big Jack
Evans, who hit for 20.
THE NIGHT before, the
Ramblers piled up the biggest
score in the schools history
when they chopped up Cam
bridge st. Benedict, 107-67.
With the third period score
at 79-49, Coach Teynor releas-
ed his reserves, who promptly
burned the nets to send the
score over the century mark.
Evans with %, Young with
% and Mickey Leone with 81
paced the Ramblers. Evans
now has 301 points for the
season, best in Tuscarawas
County.
Two other top Diocesan
teams GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams (11-4) and Dennison st.
Mary (10-5) - also came up
with two victories.
RoSEcRANS, which began
the season with five straight
wins and then lost four in a
row, extended its current win
streak to six by pounding Co
shocton Sacred Heart, $3.50,
and upsetting Hopewell, 58-49.
Four of Coach Gene Nam
gle's cagers hit for double
figures in the Sacred Heart
contest. High man was Jim
Young with II, followed by
Dick Wilson'S 16 markers.
Young and Jeff Davis each
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Diocesan CUNTS Begin Driues
For Tournament CrOuns

Many Diocesan high school
cage teams will begin their
annual basketball tournament
campaigns next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

upon gets the ball.
Nee afferty, who is dead
serious about his idea,
points out that it just
isn't right for a team that
is scored upon to get the
ball. He explained:
""The team that scores
under present rules) is
penalized for achieving
the object of the game,
which is to put the ball
through the hoop. My
plan would reward the
scoring team"
He added his object is
ito put a premium on
scoring. People these days
want scoring so why
should the scoring team
no pIInicbad - ha added
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

" you haven't been reading
the want ads. YOU have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

It. Joseph Ramblers, after
last week, tottered on the
to pull through with their
behind them, Coach Art
a team ST. Joseph sidelined
1856.
ST. JOSEPH, the Diocese's
only unbeaten quintet, was
extended to an overtime bout
before coming up with a pa
per-thin 72-71 victory over
Killbuck.
Walt Burtscher, who wound
up with Is points, dropped in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Diocesan
Cage Records

" l.
Dover ST. Joseph .o....,.,.......,14 o
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans ....,.....".1l a
st. Charles .,...,............m.....4...10 a
Columbus st. Mary ......,.....o..l0 5
Dennison st. Mary ......o......10 5
Rosary .5..ss.....~.s .....o....a~"..lU Z
New Lex. ST. Aloysius ........o.9 6
Hartley Z
Lancaster st. Mary ,.,....a......8 z
Portsmouth Notre Dame .-,.....6 3
Chillicothe Catholic .,..,,a.~.,..7 10
Coshocton Sacred Heart ...,..6 10
Newark Catholic .5...... e.,.."..5 10
Auuinas 3
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent .a..,....4 8
Watterson 10
Marion Catholic ..................4 IL
Holy Family IA
Delaware st. Mary .....2 II
The Adak sun., 1961-10-09

WEDNESDAY
 =. - - - - - - - - . ADAK FRESH FRUIT BAR CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL STEAMED RICE W/RAISHNS E3 FRIED EGGS TO ORDER FIG BROILED THIN HAM SLICES JCe HASH BROWN POTATOES Q95 HOT GLAZED RAISIN BUNS C6 BUTTER-JAM-HoT TOAST HOT COFFEE B2
The Adak sun., 1961-10-09

TUESDAY = ADAK FRESH FRUIT BAR CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT SINhlERED PARMA HE WESTERN OMET NCB HOT. CINNAMON FRENCH TOAST OVEN CRISP BACON S26 NCb HOT WAFFLE SYRUP FRESH GLAZED BISMARKS 60 BUTTER-JAM-BREAD HOT TOAST
 HOT COFFEE B2
The Adak sun., 1961-10-09

. - - - . - AD A- - - WEDNESDAY
 KNICKER ROCKER BEAN SOUP p9 BREADED VEAL OUTLETS J9 FRENCH FRIED SHOESTRING pOTATOES-TO TOMATO GRAVY Ol5 SUFFERED PEAS & CARROTS Q67 SUFFERED HOMINY Q62 AJAX SALAD BAR ASSORTED DRESSIN LEMON MFR INGUE PIE K6 BREAD BUTTER
 CROUTONS & CRACKERS FRESH MILK
 HOT COFFEE B2
The Adak sun., 1961-10-09

THURSDAY ADAK FRESH FRUIT BAR CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT SINMERED GRITS E3 HARD AND SOFT COOKED ECGSF2( BAKED CORN BEEF HASH J37 FRENCH TOAST NCB HOT WAFFLE SYRUP HOT GLAZED BUTTEY FLY ROLLS 3UTTER-JAM-BREA 6b HOT TOAST
The Adak sun., 1961-10-09
BREAKFAST

WA&INO6Ax ADAK FRESH FRUIT BAR CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT sImERED OATMEAL E3 CREAM DRIED BEEF ON HOT CRISP TOAST HOT GRIDDLE CAKES G13
 HOT WAFFLES-SIRUp FRESH GLAZED BUTTERHORNS G6 BUTTER-JAM-BREAD HOT COFFEE R2
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Bethesda Bandit
Seizes $251 in
Motel HoIdup

A man carrying a small cali
ber pistol held up the night
clerk of the Intown Motel, Wis
consin avenue and Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda. early this
morning taking about $25l.
Montgomery County police
said that the robber confronted
night manager James Evans,
about 3:49 am, and left after
binding Mr.. Evans feet and
placing adhesive tape over his
mouth.
Mr.. Evans, who lives in the
$500 block of Sanger avenue,
Alexandria, said the robber
asked him how long it would
take him to get united and
call police. Detectives at the
Bethesda station said that Mr..
Evans united himself quickly
and called police shortly after
the incident.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a white man, between %
and 35 years old, about 5-foot-
eight and 1875 pounds. Mr..
Evans told police the robber
was wearing a light tan trench
coat and scarf.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Carol Sing Set
At Wheaton Plaza

The second annual Christ
mas musicale and community
carol sing at Wheaton Plaza
will be held from 2 to 5 pm.
Sunday. Sponsored by the
Guardian Federal Savings and
Loan Association, the event last
year drew more than 1000
people.
Hibbard James will lead the
singing, and the program will
include St. Bernadette's School
choir, the Wheaton High School
glee club, Good Counsel High
School choir. the Red Slipper
Ballet School and the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the
Sweet Adelines."
Donations will be received at
the musicale for Project Hope,
the mercy ship carrying Ameri-
can medical knowledge and
supplies to the underdeveloped
countries Of the world.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Policeman Hurt
Chasing Speeder

A Fairfax County policeman
suffered a broken nose when
his cruiser crashed while chas-
ing a speeding car early today
or Route 7.
Capt. Stanley Dodson said
the police car, driven by Pvt.
Richard Duvall, was after an
auto on Route 7. He said the
cruiser went out of control after
it struck some loose dirt west
of Tyson'S Corner where the
new road to Dulles Airport is
under construction.
Pvt. Duvall. 81. of 1919 South
Walter Reed drive. Arlington,
was treated at Fairfax Hospital.
Capt. Dodson said the pCl.ce
Car, which was travelling ABOUT
80 miles per hour at the time
of the accident. was heavily
damaged. The speecer escaped.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Photo-Fingerprint Card
For I eochers Fovored

profession. changed his mind
recently after the arrest of a
county teacher on a morals
charge.
1t turned out that the arrest
was the mans third on morals
counts in six years, a fact un-
known to school authorities
until the latest incident.
The man was one VIII O m
DR.. Whittier had secuted per-
sonally last year as one Of the
county's outstanding teach
ers" when he was looking for
staff for the new West Rock
vile Junior High School, which
opened in September.
1t was the belated discovery
of the teachers background
which prompted DR.. Whittier
to reconsider his opposition to
fingerprinting of teachers.
Cards Less Objectionable
He contends, however, that
fingerprinting is only. "one
step" in the program to de-
tect persons with questionable
backgrounds. He said he be-
lieves now that the identifica-
tion card is more desirable. He
also said he thought teachers
would find it less Objectionable.
II don't want to make re-
cruiting any harder than nee
essary," the superintendent
said before leaving on a busi-
ness trip to California.
No other community in the
Washington area or in Mary
land has such a requirement,
he noted.
The teacher, who had
taught at the Takoma Park
and Forest Grove Elementary
Schools before he was assigned
to teach the ninth grade in the
West Rockville School, pleaded
guilty in Rockville Peoples
Court December 4 to a charge
of sexually assulting a boy pu-
pill and was placed on proba-
ton for three years, with the
stipulation he not return to
teaching again.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

still is working for some kind
of annexation protection.
Suit Now Required
Present law requires the trial
of an annexation suit before a
ree-judge Circuit Court panel.
Proposals for alternatives to the
present law include require
ments for a referendum among
those affected.
The council also outlined the
job of the recently formed Citi-
zens Advisory Committee on
Civic Unity. The committee re-
places the old Mayors BIZ
Racial Committee, formed un-
der former Mayor Leroy S,
Bendheim.
The new committee. the coun-
Gil decided. will assist in main
tanning civic unity and har-
mony regardless Of race,
color or creed"
Work to Be Informal
The committee will work lin
a quiet, informal manner" the
council decreed, 80 that it may
be objective in its discussions
and recommendations to the
council"
The minutes of committee
meetings, the council said.
shall reveal only the subjects
discussed and the recommended
tions Of this committee.
Councilman Eugene Zimmer-
man explained later that the
emphasis on informal discus
sion was aimed at allowing the
committee to deal more easily
with admittedly touchy sub
jectS.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Democrats
Back County
Ban on Bias

A proposed ordinance to ban
racial discrimination in places
Of public accommodation in
Montgomery County was sup
ported last night by county
Democratic precinct chairmen.
A resolution, passed by a vote
of Al to l3, said that racial and
religious discrimination can
have serious repercussions ir
United States foreign policy.
1t urged the county council to
approve an anti-discriminatior
ordinance which is scheduled
for a public hearing at 8 pm
tomorrow at Richard Montgom-
cry High School in Rockville.
The resolution was intro
duced last night by Gene Peters
chairman of precinct 1888 in
Kensington.
Two members of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee,
voting as representatives of
their precincts, supported the
resolution. They were Ray
Murphy and Mrs. Margaret
Carpenter.
The chairmen also reiterated
their support of reapportion-
ment of General Assembly seats
to give the big counties more
voice in State government.
The vote was 81 to 0 on a reso-
luton presented by Philip
Thorson. chairman of precinct
7-l8 in Bethesda.
A move to limit the resolution
to reapportionment of the
House of Delegates only was re-
jected by a vote of As to Is.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
FIVE-DAY FORECAST

District and Vicinity
December IA to December Is
Temperatures will average 2
to 8 degrees below normal high
of As and low of 30. Colder to-
Evening star., 1961-12-13

street. from Quaker lane to
Kenwood avenue.
The ordinance also sets aside
streets that may be used for
sleding when there is enough
snow. These streets may be
used only for week at time
for coasting if the snow lasts
that long, the council said.
In a separate action. the
council unanimously appointed
Nathaniel McKitterick as chair
man of the Advisory Com
nittee on Minority Housing.
Appointment Assailed
The appointment was at
tackled by Edward Gulewicz,
chairman of the former Citi-
zens Advisory Committee on
Slum Housing. Mr.. McKitter-
ick was member Of that COM
mittee.
Mr.. Gulewicz, addressing the
council, charged that Mr.. Nc
Kitterick helped dissolve the
old committee. That commit
tee, under Mr.. Gulewicz, dug
into the ownership of sub
standard housing.
The councils vote for Mr..
McKitterick's appointment was
unanimous.
The council also passed a
resolution during the city's
General Assembly representa-
tives to preserve the present
annexation. laws.
The city decided last week to
drop its annexation suit against
Fairfax County but the county
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Fire Sweeps
C&PGoroge
On N Street

Flames swept a story
service warehouse and garage
Of the Chesapeake 81 Potomac
Telephone Co. at 2ll6 N street
NV, early today. virtually
destroying the interior Of the
building.
A company spokesman said
a damage estimate in the two
alarm fire was not Immediately
available. No one was reported
injured. The first .firemen to
reach the scene forced open an
Observation-Disclosures door and
managed to roll three company
cars and two trucks outside to
safety.
Fire Inspector Anthony Mi
leo said the fire apparently
had a good hours start, de-
duced from the fact that an
electric clock was stopped at
4:23 am. The first alarm was
turned in at 5:32 am. when
Harrison Gordon, of 1854
Twenty-first street NV, saw
flames shooting 10 feet out of
roof ventilator on the brick
structure. The second alarm
was turned in at 5:37 am.
Firemen brought the fire un-
der control in about half an
hour.
R. D. Morningstar, foreman
Of the building, said his office
and the first floor were de-
stroyed. and the roof damaged.
Also destroyed was a quantity
of company equipment. such
as wires, cable and telephone
system parts. The blaze appar-
emily started in a first floor
boiler room. Mr.. Mileo saiG.