davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
wlD. DEC 70. 1891 THE TABOR CITY rrInI-NE PAGE

noun, paid for sales taxes dur
ing 1861" hC said.
MI Mcleod stated that the
law require taxpayers Ia SUBJ
~tuniIale ANY deduction Ciain-
"f Oh their r"lCrnS and. if re-
quc>trd. they must be prepared
to 60 So. Ordinarily. however.
they viii not b" asked IL pro-
ducC records 10 supper, thc
sales TAX deduction claimed
unless II exceeds the amount
shown in tn" table. He point
GG out, in this connection. tina;
he ,abu!di"d average state
general Suic> tax payment
tax, ii.tu account taxes paid
IN large household items and
automobiles. ~ well rs pay
mvn' Of c"mpcnSating general
GSr tax on uu'-pi- state purch-
1>cS 9. taxable commodities.
Therefore, taxpayers, who
wish l." determine their total
General $,',> tax pHNInouts y,
a"o.n4 GiNc> paid on their ma
l"r expenditures To- taxes pai&
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

one Viii e. allowed "a take the
February 10 examinations un-
less the application and fees
were received prior 10 the
Gcadiine.
The basic examination re-
CURED of all public school
teachers. will be given Il var.
luuN ccnierS thrOuphUul the
state the morning of February
10 and the optional cXamia,-
lions III certain subjects vii
ID" uIiccrd that afternoon.
\ fl" Of 50. Layabir in cash
or money order. must accom- -
ranE the application Ton the
basic examination. The t.. wiI,
hr refunded il the applican,
'cdthcS III the states school
ms year nr next.
Optional examinations will
u" offered in education in III,
elementary school. biology AMI
General science. English lam
'uarC ana literature: ,nattr-
MATES; chemistry. physics and
General science. social studies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

! possible Ia Qualify in advance
"i enlistment in the Air Force
'"f the type of work preferred
oeSplte recent increases in
manpowcr requirements by the
armed forces. Local draft quo
taS have risen sharply thi:
month but those who elect to
volunteer through the local Air
Force Recruiting Office VIII
sui be- able Ia choose thcii.
type Of JOB prior to enlistment.
AT present the Air Force has
no plans 10 use draitces. t..
only personnel who can get in
Inc Air Force are those who
volunteer through the Recruit
my Otiicc. He stated that
young men and women who
desire to qualify can be tested
each Tuesday at 8 o'clock in
his office in CONWAY without
obligation.
Sergeant Moore went on 10
say that II Is possible 10 vul,in-
iC"r Ion Air Force enlistment
al ANY time prior 10 receipt 81
induction notice from the draft
board. Those Interested in
meeting their military obliga-
non through an Air Force en-
llStmen' should contact Sc.-
S"ant Moore without DELAY.
Inc |. s. Air Force Recruiting
Office j. located at Ills Bird.
ave. Conway, 5. {. and is upcr
300 A. NJ. 10 500 =. NJ. Tues
day. Wed, Friday & Sat. Each
Monday and Thursday Ser
2eant Moore is in Kinestrec
ana Georgetown respectively.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Happier Times
Seen In 1862,
Clemson Soys

CLEMSON In February.
SrpundhDgS emerge from their
d"nS and decide whether to
stay on 90 back. In December
economists tell Us to got hrp
io! The new yea. or - ba'irn
down Tor hard times ahead.
"iilghCr employment. rising
consumer income, and stronger
domestic demand ror mos.
farm products will make farm
crS and merchants hcppicr
during 1862" Clemson Extcn-
sion Economics Leader DR.. M.
{. Rochester says.
Increased business activity
Will be- spanked by greater
government expenditures at al
levels; federal, state and local.
y Stcp-up in both public and
private construction can be en-
pcctcd. And increasing spend
ing for new goods and equip
mcnt will be a tonic Ia bust
ness far and wide"
An upward pressure on con-
sumner prices Is expected as Il
result Of Increased business.
but prices will remain rclu-
uvc!y stable. Rochester con-
| tinucd.
, South Carolina farm incum.
next year could increase If on
( tlmISm continues for the fab
ulouS new Soybcan crop-nuw
the farmers first love. But
cotton is again bringing smiles
| Ia the faces Of tlllcrS of tho
soil following successful con-
quest OF insects and r"su,,Iug
good yields in 1861. These are
I'm rcr"pS with real expansion
/ potential.
1T now looks like farm pro-
! uucuun expenses Will again IN
crease next year. This WILL
take some of the cream OF
farmers profits. Blu, il it's any
comfort. you might say that in
cr"aSlng costs will continue ~
i decreasing rate.
The c"St-priCc squeeze with
which farmers have had 10
contend is still with Us. But
the squeeze apparently is los
ing some Of its grip"
II agricultural prospects arc
Il little brighter for next y"ar.
they may have To- go some 10
oVcrtakc 1861 records which
are expected To- be announced
shortly. Cash farm income for
South Caroline in 1860 was
66.79l.GO0. and 1861 cS.i-
mates are expected TO top that
on the basis of new records in
production of tobacco. wheat,
barley. sorghum. Soybcans,
peaches. grapes. and hay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

FRIDAY. Dec. Is 100 p. m.
Cherry Grove H. D.. ClubhuuS,
. Friday, Dec. Is. 100 y. NJ,
~" Lilo u d. Mrs. Grscn
Watts
Sat, Dee. lG, lO:l5 Il. M.
Radio Program. WENC
Monday, Dec. 10. 700 D. m.
Western Prong II. d.. Club
house
Monday. Dec. 10. ZOO D. m,
Evergreen II. d.. Mrs. Walter
Shaw
Tuesday, Dec. 10. 2:3O y. m.
Sandy Plains II. d.
4 Tuesday. Dec. 10. 2:3O D, M
White Marsh IL. D.. Clubhouse
We'd, Dec. 20, $40 %. M
Crrr" Gordo II. D., Progressive
Dinner
Thursday, Dec. 81. 300 u.
m. Lake Wacyamaw II. Il.
Mrs. d. {. Buffkin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
FREDERICK r.. ATTN

CAMP DRUM. n. Y.-Air-
man Sc .ond Class Frcdcrlc.;
II. Allen, whose mother is Mrs
NJ Reed oi 39i. Boston s..
Newark. N. J.. is participants
IN Exercise Trail Break =.
J"ih' An Foicc-Arrly cold
weather training operation j..
thiS area. The two-wuck com
oa' training mancuvrrS wi
continue until December II.
Amman Allen. who is as
signed L. the 353rd Tactical
tisht"r Squadron al Myr,i..
Beach AFB, $. G.. Was arad.-
aied from Newark Vocation j
Technical Hi2h School. HI
wifc Is Tho former Eiuu,s,
OF 20 Ten Top Road
Myrtle Beach, s. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Loris Teacher
Attends Meet
OF Ae Group

J. ID. Mccormick of LorIs.
vice president OF the South
Carolina Association of Vuca-
tiOnal Agricultural Teachers,
attended the National Voca-
tional Agricultural Teachers
Association rs an official dele.
gate from South Carolina Last
week
The convention got under
way at Kansas City. Mo. Sat
urday, Dec. ,. and closed FRI
day, Dec. 8.
The NVATA is made up vi
over 10000 teachers of voca-
tional agriculture with mcmo-
erS from all the states. There
are 2l2 members in the South
johnson of York. South Caro-
Carolina Association. Floyd
lima is President OF the Nation
al Association. James Wall Of
Lincoln. Nebraska is the exc
cutiVc secretary; Robert How
ely, Sycamore, Illinois is the
Treasurer: and Julian Carter
of Lyons Falls. N. Y. is the i'm
mediate past president. Everett
Crowley of Crowder. Mississ-
ippi is vice president for Re-
gion V of which South Caro-
lima is one of the IL states in
this region.
James Hamilton Of Audit
bon. Iowa was elected PrcSi-
dent of The National Associa-
ton at a general business sCs-
sion on December 3. Robert
Howcy. Sycamore. III. was re-
elected treasurer of the organ
ization for the coming year. T..
j. Honeycutt Of Marlin. Texas
was elected vice president of
region II for n three year term
and Walter Boncli OF Bangor
Mich. was elected to a three
year term as vice president Of
region w. Holdover vice presi-
dents with unexpired terms
are. Region I, Byron Forsyth,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

on their ordinary purchases,
should not use the figure in
the table las a measure Of their
sales tax payments on ordinary
expenditures.
Taxpayers who nave ques-
lions on this subject may tele-
phone their local Internal Re-
venue Office" Mr.. Mcleod ad-
v!Scd. Also, copies al the new
sales tax table are available in
the local Internal Revenue Of
iiCcS dS we'll a. in the District
headquarters office IL Cu!nnb-
ia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
WILLIAM ii. BOLLINGER

CAMP DRUM. N. Y.-Cap-
tain William II. Bollingrr. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiling
"r OF RI. ). Maquokcta. Iowa.
Is participating in Exercise
Trail Break" joint Air Force
Army cold weather training
operation in this area. The
two-wcck combat training
mancuverS will continue until
December Il.
Captain Bollingcr. Il United
States Air Force flight COM
mandcr at Myrtle Beach AFB.
>. g.. was graduated from An
drew Gowa) High School and
received his +. S. degree from
Iowa State University.
His wife is the former Do
loreS Graham of Conway
s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Feocher Exom
Deodiine Set
At ] PM. Jan. 20

college students and Other.
persons planning I. teach in
Inc South Carolina public
schools next wear must file APP
piicati"nS for the National
Teacher examinations and paw
all fees by JANUARY 20. the
state department of education
reports.
fin.! d.adlinc fer arpllca-
mons i at ! pm. January &c
al the examination office. g31
MAN Stree, in Columbia. Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Tax Deduction
Tables Ready
FOR Taxpayer.

Tic availability Of Il printed
able, Internal Revenue Ser
60 Ducumcn, M. 1892. 20
!iCCtiug average state gCnrr:l
Gale tax payments by Sputi,
Carolina residents. was ar
nounced To-Day BY II. N. Nc
Lc"n. District Director. of IL
tc'nal Revenue 4 Columbia.
"faHrayrrs Who itcm.zc th",r
deductions instead OF taking
-" standard deduction on
F"im lO4G may find the tah;p
r"Ipfu! III determining 'hy a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

Costa RIca IS On" vi the
worlds VERY lc" nations with
NOR" teachers than soldiers.
One Of the WnuGcrS II the
An lent World was N. walls
81 Babylon. built ..buut too 10y
NrbuChao:lulzur. Som, ~ mil
lion brick" from j, have been
accounted for L. Caie. Zach one
ucarlns the rur. and seal of
The king.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Air Force Offering
Type Work Choice

Young Man, are you inter-
cStcd III flying. or in one of
me many jobs required 10
Keep the aircraft flying in to-
Gays Space Age Air Force
Local u. S. Air Force Re
cruiting Sergeant Harry T.
Moore said today that il is still
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

and physical education Fee
Tor the optionaiS vary accord
ing III the number taken and
whether the basic examination
is also taken.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

~ DAVID Hr.-ona: Region II.
N'.dinc Rice. W.niS,on. Nor,l
bak"ia: Region Y. +. ". Crow
ley Cr"wccr. Mississippi: and
i.r'i"n vi, Wcnruy Smith.
&aitSbui". p.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

APRIL D. 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Home Front
Continued from page IS

HOG CATCHING. - Yesterday
the police officers we're engaged
in enforcing the law prohibiting
hogs from going at large in this
city. They succeeded in filling
four wagons, to be sent to the city
pens at the Asylum for sale or re-
demption. 1t is the most disagree
able part of a pOliceman's busi-
ness, and sometimes causes dis
turbances Of the peace, the own
ers of the animals resisting the
officers. The appearance Of the
officers with their wagons and
dogs never fails to kick up row.
In a moment they are surrounded
by a crowd eager to see the sport,
and men and women, owners of
the offending animals. are seen
driving in their hogs in hot haste,
to save their bacon. Yesterday a
man saw his hog among the seiz-
ures, and he undertook to re-
possess it by force, but was him.
self arrested and taken before
Justice Clark, who ordered him to
pay a fine and costs for the Of
fenSe.
NEXT SUNDAY:
Guns Blaze at Fort SUMTER
MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. d. C.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Preparations
Continued from page n

the dock entrance they
squeezed their curious faces
through the bars Of the gate.
The keeper of that portal, aided
by a policeman, found much
difficulty in convincing the
more inquisitive that no volun-
teer inspectors were needed.
In another column the same
day, the nelrs items croiDded
upon each other.
The Latest News.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Military Movements.
NEW YORK. April S.-Large
shipments of army stores are
going aboard the steamers
Illinois and Baltic today. The
Illinois will probably sail
hence tomorrow. ..
NEW YORK. April 9.-The
transport steamers Baltic and
Illinois went to sea this morning.
NORFOLK, April S.-The
United States steamer Pawnee
sails tomorrow morning with
sealed orders for the South.
Having reached Norfolk,
the Pdscnee had completed only
the first leg Of her uoy0ge.
And farther south an GtnrOs-
phere Of grim expectancy gretO.
Charleston RumOrS.
CHARLESTON, April g.
Gen. Beauregard has ordered out
S thousand troops. Companies
are constantly arriving and being
put in position. New batteries are
also being constructed.
CHARLESTON, April g.
Evening. Considerable activity
is being manifested here in
military quarters, indicating that
matters are approaching a
crisis. ..
Evening star., 1961-02-02

EVERYBODY KNOWS
that II it shines today the
woodchuck emerges from his
hole, becomes scared Of his
shadow, goes back in and we
have continued wintry
weather for six weeks.
If there's no shadow he
stays out and we have an
early spring.
And everyone knows that
while there was sunshine
this morning the woodchuck
didn't come out. His hole
Is covered with 8 inches Of
snow.
We don't need the wood
chuck or grounding any
more. We have scientific
long-range weather fore
casting by meteorologistS
who process their data with
the help Of. giant electronic
computers. And they're doing
very well.
The woodchuck never was
any good. We learn from
"The American Book Of
Days" published by the H. W.
Wilson Co. New York that:
I'm the early part Of the
present century q group Of
merry wags living in and
around Quarryville, Lancas-
ter County, Pa, organized
the Slumbering Grounding
Lodge. On the morning Of
February 2 Its members don
silk hats and carry canes
and 60 into the fields seek
ing the burrow Of a wood
chuck. When one finds q
burrow he calls to the 9TH
ers and they all assemble to
await the awakening Of the
animal from its Information
and his emergence into out
er air.
"They watch his behavior
and then return to the vii
lage where they interpret his
actions and report them to
the public.
According to the records
of the lodge, the woodchuck'S
representations have been
verified by the weather eight
times, have been indefinite
five times and have been
wrong seven times"
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Mack and Mrs. Jennie w.
Kohner.
II didn't know what to do"
she said. II thought of jump
ing out the window, but I knew
I couldn't do that, so I raised
the window and screamed for
help.
There were about five men
standing outside the Calvert
Woodley Apartment (2601
Woodley place. and one of them
heard me and said, What do
you want. lady?'
One Fights Rescue
"Then, another man looked
UP and said, MY God and they
started running into the house,
and up the stairs" -,
With the help Of these men
Mrs. Peace doesn't know their
names-the 10 women were
taken out Of their rooms and
carried down the front stairs.
Mrs. Peace and Miss Kessler
carried some Of the women
themselves to the stairs, and
the men carried them the rest
Of the way down.
"One lady actually fought
being carried out. think she
thought we wanted to hurt her.
I couldn't lift her-she weighs
about 210 pounds. I didn't dare
leave her. but how could I get
her out?
Then a colored man came in
and lifted her in his arms. He
must have been very strong. He
said to me, You look worse
than the patients, get out of
here" Mrs. Peace said.
There was no screaming.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Germany Royal Conserva-
tory. In later years, she studied
in Berlin and in Italy, where
she was a pupil Of the cele-
brated virtuoso, Teresa Car
reno.
On her return to Washing
ton. Mrs. Hasselbach launched
a teaching career that was to
bring the cream Of Washington
society to her. Her many stu
dents and their families soon
looked upon her not only as
an able mentor but as a friend
and confidant.
She numbered among her
students many of the Wander
Evening star., 1961-02-02

and left about Is minutes be-
fore the fire broke out.
Mrs. HaSSelbach leaves only
a nephew, James Burbage OF
Woodbridge, Va.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Dr.. {. F. Burchurd
DR.. Ernest F. Burchard, IS,
a retired geologist, lived at 3403
Lowell street NV. Relatives
said he entered the nursing
home about five years ago.
He served with the United
States Geological Survey from
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Survivors

The surviving patients OF tne
Mount Vernon Nursing Home.
all women. were put in hospi.
tails, nursing homes or private
homes.
These patients were admitted
to Georgetown Hospital fol
smoke inhalation:
Miss Elizabeth L. Harrison
78, satisfactory condition.
Mrs. Florence Jones, 50, good
condition.
These patients we're taken tc
Washington Hospital Center
Most were then transferrec
to the Wheaton Nursing Home
in Wheaton, Nd:
Mrs. Alice Ladd, 80, admitted
for observation.
Mrs. Rosalind Nash, SO, trans.
ferred.
Miss Florence Dickinson, 90
transferred.
Mrs. Gertrude Meldrem, 80
transferred.
Miss Laura Schlatter, SO
transferred.
Mrs. Mary Mason, about 80
transferred.
Miss Minnie Ann Rue, 80
transferred.
These patients were admitted
to Sibley Hospital for obServa-
ton:
Mrs. Sarah Andrews, IS. sat-
iSfactory condition.
Mrs. Irene Levy. n, satisfac.
tory condition.
These patients were admitted
to Casualty Hospital:
Mrs. Edith Myer, IS, fol
smoke inhalation.
Mrs. Ruth Simpson, about 80
for inhalation and bruises to
the hip, good condition.
These patients were trans
ferred to the Embassy Nursing
Home, BIS Sixteenth street
NV:
Miss Annie Henley, In hel
S0s.
Neddie Mack.
These patients were sent
home for private care:
Mary Henderson, 81.
Mrs. Jennie w. Kohner, rs.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

bilts, Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean and
members Of her family, and
many scores of others. In many
cases, her students spanned
two and three generations of
the same families.
But throughout her lifetime
of striving to bring culture to
the Federal City, Mrs. Hassel-
bach played many times at the
Friday morning concerts in
the Mayflower Hotel and on
the concert stage here.
A lifelong friend, Mrs. Mabel
Duncan Lindsay Of 1868 Co.
lumbia road NV, had been to
see Mrs. Hasselbach yesterday
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Mrs. Hugo w. Hasselbach, 80,
for many years a music
teacher Of prominent Washing
tonians, was one Of seven per-
sons who died in yesterdays
Mount Vernon Nursing Home
fire.
The former Alice Burbage,
Mrs. Hasselbach was born in
Washington. Her parents were
Capt. and Mrs. William Dryden
Burbage, who came here from
Ohio.
Mrs. Hasselbach began her
long career as a concert pianist
and teacher when, at 1S, she
won a scholarship to the Leipzig
Evening star., 1961-02-02

science degree from the Uni
versity Of Alabama.
His wife, the former Eliza
beth Baker Of Carthage, Mo-,
died in 1881. DR.. Burchard
leaves q sister, Miss Anna L.
Burchard of the home address,
and three nephews, one of
whom is John H. Burchard,
1905 Belhaven road, Bethesda,
Md. chief of the progress re-
ports and statistics branch of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

1901 to 1945. when he retired
from Government service and
became a consulting geologist
for the Bureau of Business Re-
search, University of Alabama,
and the Geological Survey of
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Born in independence, Kans.,
where his father was mayor of
the city and editor of the South
Kansas Tribune, DR.. Burchard
moved to Chicago while still
a small boy.
He received his bachelor of
science and master of science
degrees from Northwestern
University, and in 1885 re-
ceived an honorary doctor Of
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Detective Is Given Credit in Rescue
Of Six; Is Finally FeI|ed by Smoke

None Of us got excited" Mrs.
Peace said. "They just lay there
or sat as usual. About, half are
senile. They didn't worry about
anything"
Thomas J. Shannon, 81, Of
6S29 Ingraham street, River
dale, Md, an employe Of Docus
mentation, Inc, at 2309-lI
Calvert street, made three trips
above the first floor Of the
burning house to help the
patients.
1T went like clockwork," he
said. when the first group
In the building was coming
down, the second group was
Just getting to the stairs. They
started passing patients down
the stairs from one to another"
Affected by Smoke
Mr.. Shannon was treated for
smoke inhalation. He said his
offices near the scene "resem-
bled a field hospital" for .
time. :.
Wallace Ricketts,, 20, Of 662S
willston drive, Falls Church,
another employe Of Documen.
tation, Inc, carried one elderly
patient from the smoke-fAled
home. II tried to get back to
the third floor to bring out
another person" he said, "but
the smoke was so bad I had
to come back downstairs.
He too suffered from smoke
inhalation and was released
from the washington Hospital
Center after treatment.
AloysiuS Hill, %, Of 1922 q
street Sc, assistant service
director Of Documentation, who
was in the burning home when
the fire was in its early stages,
aided in rescue attempts and
also was treated for smoke
inhalation. :
Eugene Lowe, 43, vice presi.
dent of the Benson Lehner
Corp. of Los Angeles, ran from
his offices at 2601 Connecticut
avenue. IT got to the third
floor and found a woman sob
bing.
II picked her up and helped
carry her out. She was per-
fectly quiet after we got hold
of her."
Mrs. Irene H. Levy, unable
to walk because of a broken
hip, was in her room on the
top floor.
She said a nurse, q Mrs.
Coggins, shouted, my God,
Mrs. Levy, let's get out of
here. Mrs. Levy said the
nurse broke out a screen on
! the porch and shouted for help.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

ment, was stricken with an
attack of chills.
The detective, who lives with
his wife and five children at
BAIT Morrison street NV. was
admitted to the hospital for
smoke inhalation.
Some elderly women refused
to leave the burning nursing
home and had to be physically
dragged from their rooms, said
a nurse who helped save 10
women.
THE smoke was all around"
Mrs. Ruth Peace said while
resting at the Hospital Center
yesterday. "I'd go into a room
and say, Come on, we've got to
co. and I'd lean down to help
them up, and they'd refuse to
move.
leave me alone one Of
them said to me. I'm sick, I've
just gotten over pneumonia,
she said. Bless her heart she
didn't know anything was
happening.
In Ward
Finally. I grapped her and
lifted her up like a baby-in
my arms-and said, We have
to leave, honey, or else wen
burn up Then she said, Dear
God, save me, save us all.'"
Mrs. Peace, who lives at $40
K street NV, was on the
second floor with another
nurse, Miss Guyldia Kessler,
when the fire broke out. She
said she was in the largest
room on the floor-the ward
with three patients, Mrs.
Rosalind Nash. Mrs. Nettie
Evening star., 1961-02-02
John D. Bruqunier

John D. Bragunier, 80, q
salesman for District wholesale
grocery firms for 81 years, had
been a patient at the nursing
home for three years, since
suffering a stroke.
+. His grandson, Pvt. John D.
Rice, 20, is a District fireman
and helped to battle the blaze
that took Mr.. Bragunier's life.
Pvt. Rice, attached to Engine
Company 81, responded on the
third alarm, but he did not
See FATALITIES, Page B-2