davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Petit Joins
5000 Club
In MIA
BY the Associated Press

Add Bob Petit to the list
of l5,000-point men in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
The eight-year veteran of the
st. Louis Hawks hit for 40
points last night and a career
total of 1000, despite a lat
1877 loss to the Philadelphia
Warriors.
The game, the second part Of
a double-header at st. Louis,
put Petit on the select list first
reached by Dolph Schayes Of
Syracuse. Paul Arizin of Phil
adelphia and Bob Cousy CT
Boston joined Schayes over the
$4,000 milestone earlier this
season.
So far, Petit is the first to
reach the mark in less than 10
seasons, but he was competing
last night against the fellow
who will dwarf his pace if he
stays around another couple of
seasons. Wilt Chamberlain of
the Warriors. who hit for IS
points and is rapidly closing in
on the first 4,000-point season
in MIA annals, already has &C
cumulated 9,422 points in MIA
play and is only in his third
year as a pro.
With his IS, Chamberlain
pushed his season total to 3,702
and now needs but 298 points in
his last six games-a 49.7 pace
to reach 1000 and a 50-point
average. His current pace is
49.8 plus, so he can slacken off
a bit and still make il.
Boston won its SD game,
beating Chicago, 115-100, in
the opener at st. Louis; SYRIA
cuse clinched third place in the
Eastern Division and eliminated
New York, beating the Knicks,
130-120, at Madison Square
Garden. and Los Angeles de-
feated Detroit, 107-100, in other
MIA action last night.
The Celtics, now 1913, can
break their own season record
of SO victories, set in 1959-60,
by winning seven of their nine
remaining games.
Los Angeles. playing at home,
won its 5Oth game in its drive
to tie or pass the all-time
Western Division record of 81
set by st. Louis a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

so point efforts on hapless Vir-
ginia already this season. Billy
McCann's boys need a STEP
ladder or rifle to stop him but
won't have either.
OILS p.m.-Battle of Carolinas,
North VS.. South, should be live
ly and, perhaps, the days
closest match. North Carolina
employs a disciplined shuttle"
type offense built around Gen.
ter Jim Hudock and Guards
Larry Brown and Don Walsh.
The Gamecocks like to run and
depend on the jump-shooting
of Art Whisnant, the hill-billy
guitar player with the deft
touch. The key could be the
Tar Heels Charlie Shaffer, who
has game-breaking capabilities,
but is an in-and-outer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Lee Thomas Injury
Gives Angels a Jolt

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb
% (AP).-Lee Thomas, proba-
bly, the most valuable property
the Angels own. has a frac-
tured bone in his right foot
Thomas has a fractured
sesamoid bone in the ball Of
the right foot under the great
toe" DR.. Robert Kerlan, the
team physician. said. I'VE took
out. fluid from the injured
area and are making a special
arch support which Thomas
will have to use at all times.
Surgery may be necessary aft.
er an adequate trial"
Thomas activity will be lin
tied for a time and if he
finds he has any difficulty
moving about or experiences
any pain he will have to
undergo an operation.
.SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Feb. %
(AP). - Eddie Bressoud, new
Red Sox shortstop. believes
riding the bench last year with
the Giants may be one of the
best things which ever hap
pened to him.
.Bres soud, acquired from
Houston in a swap for Don
Buddin. was in uniform for
the first time yesterday. Bres-
soud went to the Colts in
the National League expansion
draft.
II tore a cartilage in my
knee two years ago in a COLI
SION with jim BroSnan," BreS-
soud said. II started the sea-
son at short in 81 but I only
played a week and Jose Pagan
took over.
Maybe the rest that my
knee got will turn out lust
right. I hope so because I'm
truly delighted to be with the
Red Sox."
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. %
(AP) Candidates for second
and third base jobs virtually
were stepping on each others
toes today at the Twins train
ing camp.
Bernie Allen, a highly touted
bonus baby, arrived to chal-
lenge Billy Martin and Jim
Snyder at second.
Signed out of Purdue Uni
versity last summer for a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

ported $oU,uuU, Alien picked up
confidence and polish while
winning an all-star berth in
the Florida Winter League.
Draft acquisitions George
Banks go homers, 108 RIBS
at Binghamton) and ex-Cub
John Goryl (.280 at Omaha)
Joined Harmon Killebrew as
homers, 1872 RIBS and Dick
Rollins in the scramble at third.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. %
AP.-Outfielder Bob Skinner
of the Pirates, plagued by al
lergies last season, remained
out Of uniform for the. second
day yesterday suffering from
the flu.
He reported both days at the
ball park but vas sent home
by Manager Danny Murtaugh.
The Pirates are still awaiting
the arrival of Outfielder Ro-
berto Clemente. He wired Sum-
day that an auto accident in
Puerto Rico would delay his ar
rival.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
20 AP).-The uniforms of the
new Nets will look mighty IA
miliar to New York baseball
fans. The royal blue Of the
old Dodgers has been adopted
for the caps, inner shirts, and
socks, and the lettering for
New York" on the blouses ex-
actly follows the style of the
old Giants.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
% (AP) - Manager Johnny
Keane of the Cardinals has
announced that the clubs regu-
lar second baseman, Julian
Javier, has telephoned from his
home in the Dominican Re-
public that he would report to
the Redbirds' training camp to-
day.
Keane said Javier indicated
he would sign his contract on
arrival, leaving Pitcher Ray
Sadecki as the clubs only hold
out. Sadecki, who won IA and
lost 10 last season, is asking for
$4,000, or $4,000 more then the
Cards best offer.
Pitcher Curt Simmons, one
day late, and Outfielders Curt
Flood and Don Landrum and
Infielder Ken Boyer, two days
ahead of time, joined the squad
of batterymen and worked out.
Stan Musial, probably" start
ing his final year on the dia-
mond, also called at AL Lang
Field but will not put on a uni
form until tomorrow, when all
regulars are due.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb. % (AP). Rookie Nanny
Jimenez checked into the Ath-
letics' camp a day late and
about eight pounds overweight
yesterday but he hit the ball
sharply in batting practice. 1t
appears likely he will make a
strong bid for a regular outfield
position.
Only two players are still
missing from the 55-man spring
training squad, Aurelio Mon
teagudo, a pitcher. and Luis
Rodriguez, an outfielder.
SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. %
(AP).-Wim Cromwell, an 49,
year-old catcher from the
Netherlands. worked out yes
terday with the White Sox.
Ed Short, general manager,
said he had invited Crouvell to
camp after people in Amster-
dam had raised several thou
sand dollars to finance his trip
here. Cromwell hit 1926 with an
Amsterdam team which won a
European championship last
year.
Veteran Pitcher Cal McLish,
who had a disappointing 1913
won and lost record with the
Sox in 1861, reported to camp
one day late and said the delay
was caused by weather condi-
tons in Oklahoma City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BALTIMORE Feb. % (AP)

BALTIMORE, req. 20 NAf)
Lamar Hunt testified today
that the placing of Nationa,
League franchises in Dallas ano
Minneapolis injured his Dallas
Texans of the rival American
Football League.
Hunt, owner of the Texans
and one Of the founders of the
AFL, was on the witness stand
for the third day in the ALL.
$40 million antitrust suit
against the National Football
League.
He ended his direct testimony
this morning, but remained for
cross-examination by Gerhard
A. Gesell, representing the NIL.
Under questioning by Warren
E. Baker, attorney for the AFL
Hunt said the Texans and the
AFL were injured because the
Dallas entry in the NIL was
part of an already established
league, using veteran players
provided by other NFL teams
and competing with established
teams and players.
Details Cited
He said televising of Cow
boys games away from Dallas
on days when the Texans were
at home hurt attendance; that
the cost of acquiring players,
particularly those from Texas,
was increased because of bid
ding by the Cowboys; that pro-
motional costs were increased
because the Texans had to deal
with a neutral press, rather
than one partial to the Texans,
and because revenue had to be
split between two teams.
He said award of an NFL
franchise in Minneapolis caused
the AFL to withdraw its fran
chise to the same city. But ar,
eighth team in the newer Cir
cult was necessary, he said, be-
cause the public had accepted
the concept of eight teams, and
because the television contract
could have been Cancelled I'M
less there were eight members
Withdrawal of the AFL fran
chise in Minneapolis, Hunt said
created doubt and indecision
on the part of investors in the
American Football League
They didn't want to get into
fight :"
Stock Offered
Hunt testified yesterday thai
Clint Murchison, Texas finan.
cier, once offered him 100 PEI
cent of the stock in the Dalla'
Cowboys if Hunt would droI
plans to organize the AFL.
Hunt, himself a Texas mil
lionaire, claimed that Murchisol
told him that having two team
in Dallas was a ridiculou
situation and we both woult
lose a lot of money"
Hunt named a long list o
NIL owners who he said con
CURED in the belief the AFT
was doomed to failure. HI
testified that at least one o
the NF'L owners, Carroll Rosen
bloom of the Baltimore Colts
said he would do everything
he could to fight the ALL"
| Marshall Quoted
George Marshall, president
of the Washington Redskins
was another owner cited by
Hunt. Hunt quoted Marshall
as saying that NIL expansion
plans were designed to kill
the AFL.
Hunt testified that he made
efforts to promote understand
ing of his new league among
the NIL owners.
He said he offered proposals
that included a common player
draft and joint television black
outs when AF'L and NIL clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Swedes Romp

GRAND FORKS, N. OAK,
Feb. % (AP).-The touring
Swedish Nationals routed the
University of North Dakota,
80, here last night in the Sec
ond game of their American
hockey tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
ENTRIES LATE
AT BOWIE

Because of the late filing
OF entries for tomorrow's
races at Bowie, Joe Kelly's
Selections do not appear in
this edition of The Star as
usual.
The Selections will be
printed in tomorrow's first
edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
OWING
With ROD THOMAS

With Suitland Bowl five games 'front.' attention has set
tied on curious secondpace rivalry in the All Star Major
District League between Bethesda Bowling Center the defend
ing champion, and william Stalcup Furniture.
Through large part of the season the two have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Still another to lose horse added to the
ever-lengthening list at Bowie last Monday.
Trainer Bernie Bond who sadded Testimonial said the
favore had his tail caught in the starting gate when
Starter Eddie Blind sent the field The 3yearod geld
ing part if his tail he bolted from the barrier
believes the horse in pain and thus explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Race Results
Bowie

1st-S2500; cling; Ayr. up; fillies &
mares; fur.
fearful Passmorc) 4.2O 200 go
Staff Party (Corle) 800 2 10
Lusica (Donahue) 90
- Rag Mop Princess Julie, Ell Crescent,
Have Nice Luck, Dots Fantasy. Time,
1:162s.
EDS. 800; cling: 4-yrs. g. up; Fillies
& Mares: fur.
Des PLANES tReg 'uto) $50 $40 $50
Bashful BIN (COrle) $40 $40
Cole Bandit (Smith) $50
Alpha's Jet hoops. Stationery, Fame
town. Miss Houston. Time. 1908
Daily Double (8-6) paid S17.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

5th-7 furlongs, chute: 3-year-old fill
lies: claiming; 12,500-11 900: purse,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

Mrs. Salley Bardin's cat, Bill
Bill, eats refrigerated grass
She reports that, next to mice,
it is his favorite food. An
amazingly intelligent animal,
the cat has an inherent distrust
of reporters.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
sALyo PERSONALS

| Mrs. Kitty Gray and son Wes-
Hey spent the week end at Man
teo with their son and brother,
Manning Gray; also with Mrs
Gray's sister, Mrs. Pattie Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Hooper
of Norfolk are spending some
time at their home here.
Mrs. Bette Farrow and grand
children, Cheryl and Sandra o.
Neal, spent Tuesday in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Austin of
Norfolk spent the week end
here. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. Austin's father,
Sam Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranes Midget
spent Sunday at Buxton with
their children Mrs. Ellen Farrow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cranes Mid
gett, Jr., and son Jimmy Cranes.
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Hooper
spent the week end at East
Lake.
Betty Ann O'Neal left We'd
nesday for Nags Head. where
she is employed.
Leonard Barnett of Fort
Story, Va, spent the week end
with his wife and son.
Flora Midget and Burtis
Hooper were at Manteo Satur-
day. They went for a new boat
Mr.. Midget had built there.
William Hooper Of Norfolk.
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Hooper.
Willie Hinnant has returned to-
Portsmouth, Va, after spending
his vacation here.
Ed Hooper and Edward
Hooper were in Manteo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pharrow Payne
and. son Georgewere at Manteo
and harrisburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise Leary and Mrs.
Eleanora Hooper were in Engelt
hard Tuesday.
Dean Hooper is visiting in
Frisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bar
nett and son Leo and Mrs.
Maria Hooper spent Wednesday
in Manteo.
A Mothers Day program will
be given at Clarks Bethel Meth
odist Church Sunday May 13,
at 2 pm. The public is invited
to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mrs. Orpha Davis and Mrs
G. C. Davis were in Washington
N, c., Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Makely visited Mrs
Philip Fowle in Nags Head last
week.
Miss Anne Dudley, of Kinston
spent the week end with hel
mother, Mrs. w. s. Dudley, Jr.
and her brother, Billie.
Miss Bette Swindell was in
Washington, N. c., Friday. SHE
spent Friday night with hel
sister, Mrs. Mary Shavender, in
Newport.
Mrs. William Walter Gibbs
of Ponzer, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clay Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watson
visited their son, George Wat
son in Durham.
Mrs. Marjorie Swindell of
Swan Quarter, spent Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Midyette.
Robbie Grant, of Kinston,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Rachel Dudley.
Miss Ella Lee Boomer, of
Havelock, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Boomer.
Durant Swindell of New York
City, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Murray Mann.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

The Buxton Home Demonstra-
lion Club met at the Cape Hat
feras School Monday night. De-
votions were by Mrs. Wini
Fiedeldey. Mrs. joyce Gray pre-
eided.
Mrs. Beulah Gaylord, Dare
County Agent, announced that
All Camp would be held July
9-14. She also gave an interest
ing summary of the classes and
events scheduled to take place at
Farm and Home week, State
Eollege-June 1922. and urged
club members to make plans to
attend.
Members who made hats at
the recent workshop brought
and modelled them.
It was suggested that the club
start a project to have a glass
enclosed bulletin board erected
in Buxton so that all events and
announcements could be posted.
1t was also suggested that other
community groups or persons
may be interested in helping
with such a project as it would
benefit the community as a
whole.
Refreshments were served by
hostesses, Mrs. Lee Theriault
and Mrs. Wini Fiedeldey. Others
present were: Mrs. Ann Young
rem, Mrs. Irene Gammage, Mrs.
Kathy Burrus, Mrs. Billie
swearingen, Mrs. Irma Lange,
Mrs. Gail Stark, Mrs. Gail Quid-
hey and Mrs. Retta Dudley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

r. G. Baum, who has beel
a patient at the Beaufort Count!
Hospital, has returned home.
Miss Aleph Cason, who ha'
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H
A. Helms in Raleigh, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Latham Of Bel
haven and Mrs. Goldie Powell
of New Bern visited Mrs. Alb
ram Cahoon Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Chalkey and chill
dren of Jacksonville visited Mrs
Mamie Rice.
Miss Emily Lou Cahoon Of
Raleigh visited here last week
end.
Mrs. w. C. Harris and Miss
Mildred Spencer visited Rev
and Mrs. R. F. Bundy Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Williams
of Bedford, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boomer
have returned home after visit
ing in Norfolk.
Mrs. Claude Sawyer, who has
been a patient at the Beaufort
County hospital, has returned
home.
Mrs. Hunter Mason and Dwain
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Sadler
and children of Washington,
D. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Sadler and Mr.. and Mrs,
Mack Cox.
Mrs. C. j. Cahoon and Miss
Linda Cahoon spent the week
end at Nags Head.
Claude Sewell is a patient at
the Pungo District Hospital.
Washington visitors were Mrs.
R. G. Baum, Roy Caravan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Spencer,
Albert Rice, ]. NJ. Berry, Sr,
Mrs. Elmo. Swindell, Mrs, L. B.
Tunnell, Miss Hattie Benson
and E. A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezzie Brown,
Jr. and children of Norfolk visit
ed Mr.. Browns. parents.
Mrs. Julian Harris spent the
week. end in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jernigan
and children of Norfolk; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas O'Neal Of
New Holland visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Cahoon at Nags Head.
Thad Brown visited here
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Murrow
of Robersonville spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Spencel
of Orlando, Florida, are visit
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
NEW BIDS ASKED ON
DREDGING m MANTEC

Colonel r. P. Davidson, vii.
mington District Engineer, has
announced that bids received ir
his office on ! May for dredg.
ing to be performed in Mantec
(Shallowbag) Bay had been re-
jected as excessive. The work
is being readvertised. The new
bid opening date is % May
1862, at 2:30 p. M, and will
take place I'M the District Engi-
neer's office, 308 Customhouse,
Wilmington.
Colonel Davidson said that the
work to be done consists of the
removal and disposal of all
shoal material lying above the
plane of IL feet below mean low
water in the channels between
Wanchese, N. c., and the gorge
in Oregon Inlet, within the
limits as shown on the dredging
drawings. The quantity of ma
terial to be removed is estimat-
ed to be approximately 100000
cubic yards, including the es-
timated z allowable overdepth'
dredging.
Bids under this procurement
are solicited from small business
concerns only.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
eULRocK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mason
Lorraine, Tammy, and Criss Of
Norfolk, Va, visited Mrs. Min
ME Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam CuthreA last week end. The
Masons, his mother and grand
mother Mary Wallace, were sup
per guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Gibbs.
Watt White and Gus Spruill
of Edenton, visited here Sunday
They were guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Linwood Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pugt
of Portsmouth, Va, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Pugh last weel
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sephas Harris Of
Roanoke Rapids were here las
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Warrer
Payne returned to their home
here to spend the summer. They
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

Mrs. Lille Hamilton, widow
Of the late John Hamilton, spent
several days here last week. She
is living at Atlantic.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

have been away all winter visit
ing in Roanoke Rapids, and
Hampton, Va.
Rev. D. C. Conner, a former
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

ing here,
Mrs. Zeta Roberts, Mrs.
Jesse Black and Robert Roberts
of Norolk and Mrs. H. d. Brinn
of Creswell visited here last
week end.
Mrs. Don, Harris, who has
been a patient at the Beaufort
County Hospital, has returned
home,
Pratt Williamson and Mrs.
j. M. Berry are patients at the
Beaufort County Hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

pastor Of the Mattamuskeet
Methodist Church, last week end
attended Homecoming at Wat
sons Chapel at Nebraska.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
Fridays
Child
BY LAWRENCE MADDRY

The Child has never been a
big, advocate of "fillers." Filters
are those little blurbs of type
which grace the pages Of every
newspaper because there's just
nothing else to put there.
/ have tried for years to per-
suade publishers to fill in these
spots with something else and
use the saved space, which a.
mounts to about $50 pages a
year, for the publication of my
book entitled "How To Survive
in the Nuclear Age Without
Filters" They'll have none of
it. Il
Browsing through last weeks
paper, | found a choice one
which read as follows. "The
Blue Jay, known in North
Carolina as tJaybird,' builds a
large and not over-tidy nest of
twigs, leaves, roots, rags, wool
and materials"
This revolving piece of clap
trap would not be news to tree
swinging baboon. These en-
Tightening fragments of tor
mented information range from
such eye-openers as. "a bird
in the hand is worth two in the
bush" to some drivel about the
body temperatures of lizards
being approximately 40 de-
grees."
One shudders to think of the
deranged minds which concoct
this nauseas mosaic of nonsense.
1t has always been my suspicion
that the primary source for the
filters are inmates of mental
institutions; and that the blurbs
of information are taken by way
of a tape recorder in the hands
of the supervisor, who wanders
from cell to cell collecting the
most psychotic thoughts of his
charges. Body temperature OF q
lizard, indeed!
Mrs. Salley Bardin's cat, Bill
Bill, eats refrigerated grass.
She reports that, next to mice,
it is his favorite food. An
amazingly intelligent animal,
the cat has an inherent distrust
Of reporters.
Ever hear of motar termite?
Mrs. Sallie G. Harris of Eliza
beth City has, and she hopes it
IS for the last time. Mrs. Harris
was bothered with what she has
as a settling Chin
ney" last December. when a
mortar termite specialist named
james Hoover offered his expert
opinion as to the source of hsr
settling chimenys." Hoover
told the worried lady that the
destruction was being caused by,
IF all things, by mortar ter
1t just so happened that
Hoover had concocted, a spray
which would kill the winged
pests and prevent them from
eating away the bricks. in her
chimney. Mrs. Harris claims
she paid Hoover 81 600 for his
services, thinking that her pro-
olem had been solved:
BY February "a the chimney
was still settling and Mrs.
Harris has filed suit against