davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

TRUSTEES. SALE OF REsrAu-
RANT FIXTURES AND EQUIP
MENT. AIR ONDITI NER,
Tanned IN PREMISES 2641 CON
esIESSsLIcgT sI.SsLsIc Vt. AYE aye; 1sNc%Hi;isr AILs3 Is0
LEAsEHoLD INTEREST.
Trust recorded in Liber 1851.
Folio 612. Land Records. D. o.,
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. BY PUBLIC
toned premises on FRIDAY, NAY
H.. 1852 at 2:30 O'clock PM,
tables. chairs. cash register. York
air. conditioner. PrlRidaire ice
maker. salad stand. refTieerators.
steam table. broiler. sinks. dish-
washer. water. heaters, coffee mak-
er, meat block. beer cooler. uten-
sis. stock in trade, beveraEe
license and leasehold Interest. par
nsi,h tlenlars Of which will be an
JOSEPH q, WEHDA and JOSEPH
BoNUso, Trustees. my4 SIG
TH0s. J. OWEN q SON,
Auetioneers. iii Y 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE

PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE OF unredeemed Ar
ticles as provided by Public Law
No; qS2. The undersigned will
sell at public auction IN the prem-
ises OF ADAM A. WESCHLER a.
SONS, INC, 905 Z st. NV, start
DAY OF MAY. 1862, an unfe-
deemed pledges up 10 No, 1O4607,
plus No. lO4ll0.
BY order OF
LIVINGSTON a. co.
''WashIngton's Oldest
Licensed PaWnbroker"
1923 H st NV.
my3,4.5,7,s,g
ADAM A, WEsCHLER q SON,
AuetiOueerK- -AnnFataeFu
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Herbed Chicken

~ cups sifted flour
Ia teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons paprika
"a teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons rosemary
1 teaspoon chervn
3 broiier-fryers q to 2A
pounds each) cut up
IA cups e sttcks) butter
melted
sift together flour. salt,
paprika and pepper; mix IN
rosemary and chervil. Dip
chicken pieces in butter. then
flour. coating well all over.
Pour remaining butter into
large shallow baking pan
(15hx101ax1-inch and ar
range chicken skin side down
in single layer. Bake 20 min
utes in q preheated 400
degree oven: then, turn chick
en- and continue baking 35 to
40 minutes, or until chicken
is tender. Baste occasionally
with drippings. Transfer
chicken to heated serving
dish while making gravy.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

center Of the cauliflower In
dustry, where this years crop
is said to be almost double
that of a year ago. Weather
conditions this season were
near ideal for this ar1s-
tocratic member Of the cab
bage family.
other good vegetable buys
are yellow onions by the bag,
lettuce, Brussels sprouts.
cabbage, kale. sweet potatoes
and pascal celery.
It's q fine week to feast on
grapes, too. All three varie-
ties the red Tokays, the
white seedless Thompsons,
and the big blue Ribiers
are on the recommended List.
Bartlett pears. Grimes gold
en- and Jonathan apples.
Persian melons and honey
dews are good values.
Instead Of plunging her
hands into a mound OF
ground beef to shape . meat
See BASKET, Page c.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

smoked hams are available
in the usual cuts shank
half, butt half, shank por-
ton, ham slices or whole.
Fryers hold their own and
continue to be one OF the
best bargains for your meat
dollar.
Fresh mushrooms are be-
ing featured at reasonable
prices as teammates for q
broiled steak. They're equally
good with q platter Of fried
chicken. According to the
United States Department Of
Agriculture, mushrooms make
q worthwhile contribution
to the diet. supplying iron as
well as two important B vi
tamins. Calorie-wise, q half
cup is only about 46.
The best buys at fish coun-
ters this week are medium
shrimp, bluefish, Boston
mackerel, smelts and brook
trout.
Cauliflower is starting to
pour in from Long Island, the
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Butter-creom Corn

4 cups fresh kernel corn
(about 8 medium ears)
OR 2 (12 to 16 ounces each)
cans whole kernel corn.
drained; OR 2 packages
of frozen whole kernel
corn
/ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons water
"a cup half and half (hah
milk, half ere a m } /,
warmed
2 tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon paprika
Dash Of freshly ground pep
per
Butter
/ tablespoon chopped pars-
ley, optional
To prepare fresh kernel
corn remove husks and silk
from ears; wash. Cut kernels
from ears using a sharp knife.
In buttered shallow 1h-
quart baking dish mix corn,
salt and water: cover with
foil. Bake 25 minutes In a
400-degree oven. In using
the canned whole kernel corn,
bake only 10 minutes. Re-
move foil, pour half and
half over corn, dot with 2
tablespoons butter and sprin-
kle with paprika and pepper.
Return to oven to heat, about
10 minutes; stir corn mix
ture several times. just be-
fore serving dot with addi-
tional butter and sprinkle
with parsley, if desired.
Makes six servings. Note:
When using the frozen whole
kernel corn, cook the same
as fresh corn.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
GibIet Dressing
Chicken livers, hearts, giz-
yards and necks from the

Chicken livers, hearts, giz-
yards and necks from the
2 chickens
u teaspoon salt
1H cups water
"a cup butter (11a stickS)
2 cups chopped onion
2 cups thinly sliced celery
" cup minced parsley
8 CUBS small bread cubes
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
In q small saucepan COM
bine chicken livers, hearts.
gizzards and necks, " tea
spoon salt and water; cover
and simmer gently. about /
hour or until tender. Drain
broth into measuring cup;
add enough water to measure
81 cup and set aside. Chop
giblets and boned chicken
meat from necks. In Q large
frypan melt butter; sante
onion, celery and parsley un-
til almost tender. Mix In
bread cubes, giblets. tea
spoon salt, pepper and broth.
Spoon. into buttered square
baking dish (8x8x2 inches)
and bake in q preheated 400
degree oven about 80 minutes.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

might select an old ia
vorite such as chicken. Add
something new to show of
her culinary know how :
like rosemary and chervn
two of the many herbs
which are becoming increas-
ingly more important in cook
ing. With the drippings left
from this fool-proof oven
fried chicken, it's easy to
make an old-fashioned cream
country gravy sure to make
a hit with her father-in-law.
Corn goes well with chicken
and for this recipe she can
use either fresh corn, canned
or frozen.
A savory dressing is slipped
into the oven about 80 min
utes before the chicken fin
ishes baking. The crearned
corn is popped in about the
same time.
The beauty Of this entire
meal Is that 1t can be oven
baked, all at the same oven
temperature, with . minimum
of preparation. There's no
watching, Just set the timer.
While the meal bakes, the
young cook is free to turn
her attention to the salad.
If she has been foresighted
the greens will be crisping IN
the refrigerator and the
salad dressing mixed. 1t viii
take only minutes to assemble
the salad. She might turr
the tossing Of the green's over
to her husband. giving him
a chance to show off q bit.
Then, If she has planned
carefully, the dessert VII
be made In advance ready
to serve as soon as the mair
course Is cleared.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

lamb, shank and shoul-
der blade, shoulder round
bone, rib and loin chops are
reported good values.
Fully cooked hams and the
regular smoked hams are re-
garded as good buys. The
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Country Gruvy

Into q large saucepan
scrape the drippings and
crumbs from baking pan. Use
remaining seasoned flour or
enough additional flour to
measure 3 tablespoons; add to
drippings; stir until well
mixed. Gradually add 2 cups
Evening star., 1962-10-04

cuts as T-bone, porterhouse
and sirloin steaks. Club and
round steaks are also on the
sale hstings along with bone
less round and rump roastS
and sirloin tip roasts.
Leg Of lamb. shank half,
shoulder roasts, breast OF
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Oyen-Boked Meal
Boon to Brides
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor OF the star

When the young bride, who is just finding her
way around the kitchen, tackles her first dinner for
her ir-laws she's faced with a number OF problems
Menu, timing the right dishes for cooking ana
serving are but few.
For simple but impressive Sunday dinner, she
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Steaks, lamb smoked hams and fryerS viii COM
pete for attention among the weekend specials
pushed by food stores as autumn shaIpens the air
and the appetite.
The beef situation has eased to the point local
s,1nerarets are again offering sales on such choice
Evening star., 1962-10-04

milk and cook, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. For
a thinner gravy, add more
milk to thin to desired con-
sistency. Serve with chicken
and dressing. Makes about
4t.,.,n aa,va~ ,erV.oxT1
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
Nuydio Dam Dedication
To Be Held September IS

September IS will mark the of
ficial dedic alton of the Navajo Dam,
SAP million Upper Colorado River
Storage Project. The official ad-
dress will he made by Secretary
of State Stewart Udall, who Will be
introduced by New Mexico Senator
Clinton p. Anderson A host of
state and national leaders are ex-
pected among those attending, in
cluding Sen ator Dennis Chavez,
Congressman Joseph NJ. Montoya
and Thomas G. Morris, Reclama-
tion Commi ssioner lloyd Dominy,
Governor Ed Mechem and 1t. Gov
ernor Tom Bolack of New Mexico.
and Tribal Chairman Paul Jones.
The program will begin at 2:3O
with entertainment by Navajo Dan
GERS and the Navajo Tribal Band.
w. w. Bremen, Project Construc-
tion Engineer will act as Master of
Cermonies.
The fir ST major reclamation
project to be approved under the
Kennedy Administration the ST 35
million project will bring irriga-
tion water TO an estimated ITO, 900
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
Novoios Help
Battle BIuze

Seventy five organized Navajo
fire fighters, plus Bureau of Land
Management personnel from New
Mexico have assisted in the COM
batting of a brush and timber fire
IS miles northeast of Delta on the
north fork of the Cunni son river,
near Somerset, Durango District
BLM Sup pervi S or Dick Kerr re-
ported.
First reported in the afternoon
of August 27. the blaze covered
then about 16O acres, but by the
time the report was released on
August 81, had spre ad to 1 900
acres, and was still out of control.
Fire crews were working to
prevent the spread of the blaze in
to stands of bug-hlled spruce, al
though at that time, no BLM per-
sonnel from the Durango District
had yet been assigned to the fire.
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
KiIqore Transferred
From ChinIe Agency

Wednesday, August 10Th, the
community people at Chinle spon-
sored a farewell party for Russell
E. Kilgore and his family. Kilgore
has been Chinle Subagency Super
intendent since F ebruary 1860,
after having served in various a.
Static countries for the previous
ten years.
Kilgore will assume duties at
Window Rock as Assistant General
Superintendent Community Ser
vices). a job held by Clarence Ash
by until ill-health forced himto re-
tire.
John D. Wallace, Subagency Re-
location Officer, was Master of
Ceremonies during the party which
was attended by about one hundred
people. Speakers we're: Cleveland
Miller, Principal of Chinle Board
ing School. representing the Bur-
eau of India an Affairs. DR.. Richard
Enfield, representing the United
States Public Health Services, Paul
Berger, from the National Park
Service (Mr. Berger is Superinten-
dent of Canyon De Chelly National
Monument at Chinle), and Jody L.
Mathews. Superintendent Chinle
Public Schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Kill
gore also spoke to the group.
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
ChinIe Employees
Given Awards

Thur sday evening. August 80,
the Recreation Club of Chinle spon-
sored its Annual Watermelon Bust
for the people in the community.
Over one ton of melons we're con-
sumed.
During the course of the evening
John Wallace. Acting Subagency
Superintendent presented Length
of-Service Awards TO the following
subagency employees: Ten Year
Pins were given to Vincent Crus,
Dan Halwood. Harriet Morgan,
Earl Paddock, Flora Schrock,
Howard Smith, Robert YaZzie,
Blanch Begay and Howard Leonard.
Receiving twenty year pins were
Laura Curley, Vivian Kahklen.
Ruth Winney and Russell Kilgore.
Edward Francis, truck driver at
Chinle Boa ding School received
his thirty year pin and commenda-
tion from Wallace.
During the presentation Wallace
revealed that Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Francis had five of their chill
rem in post high school training as
follows: James is only five weeks
short of getting his Masters De-
gree at Arizona State, Flagstaff:
Rose Francis graduated from St.
Anthony Hospital in Amarillo, Tex.
and is employed at Chnle Hospital
as nurse: Emmett Francis wi IL be
a sophomore at University of Ari :
zona this year: Dettie Francis will
also be a sophomore at + ort Levi S
A and M. Durango. Colorado this
year and Lawrence Francis is
studying diesel mechanics at Ok
lahoma Technical School, Okmul-
gee, Oklahoma.
Wallace suggested to the ser
vice clubs and other organizations
at Chinle that perhaps they should
dig down and dip into their "recog-
milton bag" and come up with some
thing to recognize MIR and Mrs.
Edward Francis as the outstanding
parents in Chinle or even on the
Navajo Reservation.
Navajo times., 1962-09-12

acres of reservation land, and the
rest of the package. the $50 mi lion
San Juan-Chama diversion project
will bring water across the CONT
mental Divide TO ohelpirrigatio
municipal and other water needs in
the Middle Rio Crande Valley.
The dam itself is built on curve
of the San Juan River, near the fork
formed by the convergence of the
Pine River 1t is the first unit Of the
UCRSP to be completed, according
TO Bureau of Rec clamation Officials.
The reservoir has been filling
since June 28, when the diversion
tunnel was closed. There is not yet
enough water in the reservoir for
recreational purposes. but there
should be an impressive amount of
water for the dedic alton. Several
months of work yet remain, and the
construction will not be tot ally
completed until sometime next
spring. The dam rises 388 feet a
bove the river bed, and extends
5000 feet along the crest. 1t is the
second largest dam Of its type built
by the Bureau of Reclamation. the
Trinity Dam innorthern California a
being the biggest.
The reservoir will form lake
IS miles long. backing into south
ern Colorado, at normal storage
capacity. 1t will have 1,12,OOO
acre feet of water with an addition
al 100000 acre feet Emergency
capacity" during flood season. The
Navajo times., 1962-09-12

water will cover $4,000 acres of
land.
In the construction of the dam,
100000 tons of hard rock, 1 PC, 900
barrels of Ce ment and about
10000, 600 pounds of reinforcing
material. drain pipes, and prefab-
rication material were shipped to
the damSite.
The new irrigation sy ennis
only about a hundred years late. 1t
is considered part of the settlement
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS. The storm which
the Coastal Area OF
Delaware on March CT has
caused damage that will require
millions of dollars to repair, and
WHEREAS, The U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce and The
Delaware Junior Chamber of
Commerce have gone on record
as favoring a form of tax relief,
and
WHEREAS, The Unemploy-
ment rolls and Welfare rolls are
putting an excessive drain on
our tax dollar, and
WHEREAS, The cleanup work
that needs to be done in the
damaged area can be done by
people on these rolls,
NOW, THEREFORE, be it re-
solved that the Executive Com
mittee of The Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce recon-
mend that the Unemployment
Compensation Commission and
the Department of Public Wei
fare require the physically able
persons on their rolls to work
in the disaster area or forfeit
the benefits they receive from
these agencies.
The above is a true copy OF
a resolution adopted by The
Delaware Junior Chamber OF
Commerce Executive Commit
tee at its regular Executive
Committee Meeting on March
IL, 1862.
Ellwood A. Cook, Jr.
President, Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Display Work of
Art Students

A display of the work of stu
dents at the Dover Art Center
was arranged in the lobby of
the Smyrna Theatre during the
showing of the film, THE Life
and Loves of Mozart" The dis
play included portraits, oils,
pastels, sketches, sculpture, ar
ranged by Robert Koch, artist,
and graduate of the Philadelhia
Museum College of Art. The
work of his students will be
seen at subsequent programs in
the second annual opera series
to be presented at the local the
atre. The next opera will be
"The Marriage of Figaro" on
April l7-l8, with overture, Bel
lini's Norma" and Mendelshon's
"A Midsummer Nights Dream. "
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Bur-
ris, Jr., of Smyrna Avenue, Clay
ton, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son,
Michael Wayne, born March 8,
at the Kent General Hospital,
Dover. The grandparents are
MIR. and Mrs. Edward F. Burris,
Sr., Blackbird and Mrs. Grace
Thorpe, Clayton.
Miss JoAnn N.Lofland, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Lof-
land, Smyrna, and Miss Nancy
L. Wheatley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter L. Wheatley,
Clayton, students at Penn Hall
Junior Pre- p ara tory School,
Chambersburg, Pa, are spend
ing Spring vacation with their
parents.
Miss Betty Kirk of Drexel
Hill, Pennsylvania, was the re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam d. Kirk.
Mrs. ]. Howard Link, Miss
Kathy Link, and Mrs. Henry c.
Webb attended a recent per-
Torrance of "Antigone" staged
by the E So Players, of the Uni
versity of Delaware at Mitchell
Hall. Jean Anoulih's modern
version was first produced in
Paris during the Nazi occupa-
ton of France in World War
II. Its theme concerns the fate
of the Individual who is on the
side of right against the tyrant.
1t was adapted from Sophocles'
work of the same name, pro-
duced in AL BIC.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry t. Price,
Sr., have returned from ten
day vacation trip by jet plane
to Hawaii, where they stayed
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosen.
weig, who lost many of their
possessions in the recent fire
at SIG West Street, Wilmington,
were weekend guests of her
mother Mrs. Robert D. Hoffeck.
er.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
FBI Agent to
Address Youth
Night Service

Special Agent Travis Lynch,
F.B.I. Agent, of Dover, will ad-
dress those attending the "An-
nual Youth Night Service" to
be held Sunday evening, March
25, at $50 p. m. Agent Lynch's
topic is, Youth And The In
creased Crime Rate" The pro-
gram is sponsored by the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship groups
of Asbury Methodist Church.
Public, civic, and church youth
groups within a twelve mile
radius of Smyrna have been ex-
tended invitations. Patsy Moi
fit, M. Y. F. president, will pre-
side. Other youth participating
in the service are Connie Uhlen-
dorff, music; Deanna Smith,
scripture reading; Patty Rebar,
prayer; Jackie Poore, piano So
10; Earl Davis, Jr., Med Davis,
Jr., William Nowland, ushers;
Jeanne Gilmore, program chair
man, introduction of speaker;
and Brad Steele, benediction.
Refreshments will be served by
the local M.Y.F. membership fol-
lowing the service. All interest
ed youth ages l2-2l are espec-
tally urged to attend. 1877 at
tended last years youth night
service"
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Golf Tournament
At Ocean City
April 2S & %

The Third Annual Berlin Mill
ing Company Golf Tournament
will be held at the Ocean City
Golf and Yacht Club, April %
and 20. This tournament, the
largest on the Shore, will once
again lead off in a series of in
vitational tournaments sanction
ed by the Delmarva Peninsula
Golf Association.
The 1861 Berlin Milling Com
pany Tournament had a field of
213 entrants, with IA qualify
ing for the two day test in six
flights. Hayes Wilson, Maple
Dale Country Club, Dover, Del
aware, took top honors in the
Championship Flight with a
score of l59 for the 36 holes.
John L. Sanford, Ocean City,
Medalist, was runner-up. Other
winners last year were: First
Flight, Harvey Mariner, Sea-
ford; Second Flight, James Brad
ley, Dover; Third Flight, John
Smith, Rehoboth; Fourth Flight,
Pat Patterson, Salisbury; Fifth
Flight, Dean Kimmel, Milford.
B. Quillin Chandler and Ed
gar Kuillin are co-chairmen OF
this years tournament. Other
officials include William Phil
lips and o. Sheldon Chandler,
Jr., qualifying; Samuel Bromley
and Herman Sorin, scoring; John
Pigman and Eugene CarStens,
starting; E. Bowen Quillin and
o. Sheldon Chandler, Sr., tro-
phies; Edward Phillips, grounds;
William Esham, refreshments
and entertainment; Frederick
Brueckmann, photos and Viii
liam Engel, publicity.
George Gumm, green's super
intendent and Mus O'Linger,
club pro, expect to have the
Ocean City l8-hole champion
ship course in top condition for
the tournament and officials
look for a record turnout.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
To View Dutch
Country Slides

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Ewells-St.
Paul Church will meet on March
27, ct s p. m. Ire French will
show Sides of Pennsylvania
Dutch co-ntry. Mrs. Viola Sam
mons is program chairman. Two
district officers, members of the
Kenton and Hartly w, S. c. S.
will be guests. Mrs. Viola Sam
mons is chairman of the pro-
gram. Hostesses for a social
hour will be Mrs. Virginia Jones
Mrs. Nellie Ennis, Mrs. Elsie
Hill, and Mrs. Helen Goldsbor'
ough.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Life Rings
Continued from Page One,

tOontlnued from rage OneD
Thirty-three entrants have sig
nified their desire to try for the
winners trophies by Monday
night, and entries will be re-
ceived until 7:30 p. M, Thurs
day. Post Commander Corso has
announced the chairman of the
VFW "Buddy-Poppy" sale for
the Clayton-Smyrna area will
be Robert Faulkner, of Clayton
Robert H. Smith has been APP
pointed chairman for the local
contest in the Delaware State
Fishing Rodeo. This will be the
third year the post has spon-
sored the fishing rodeo at Lake
Como. 1t will be held in Aug
ust, but state and local COM
mittees are now at work on the
project.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

There are smiles-but none
quite so happy as those of a
golf enthusiast that has scored
a hole in one. Word was re-
ceived here via telegram early
this week that Francis B. Geb-
hart, local insurance executive
and member of the Smyrna
School Board, had shot an ace
on Saturday. This fete, which
all golfers dream of but very
few ever achieve, took place on
the ITO yard eighth hole at the
Midland Valley Country Club
course in South Carolina. Mr..
Gebhart is on a ten-day golfing
trip through the south with
Verle Miller and Bill Boyer of
Dover and Bob Williams of Sea-
ford. Incidentally, Saturday was
St. Patrick's Day.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Face Loss of
Pension Money

Possible loss of current pen
sion payments plus retroactive
repayment of pension money re-
ceived during 1861 confront
many veterans. and widows OF
deceased veterans, who have
failed to return their annual
income questionnaires, the VA
said today.
Leon Fields, manager of the
Wilmington VA Regional Office
pointed out the law makes it
mandatory that completed ques-
tionnaires be received from
each pension recipient to deter
mine whether annual income
from all sources exceeds the
legal ceilings.
MIR. Fields, expressed the fear
that many veterans, or veter-
ans widows, in Delaware, face
loss of current pension and be
forced to pay back all pension
payments received during 1861.
Even though the announced
deadline for returning the ques-
tionnaires has passed Oanuary
81, 1862, the VA will still ac-
cept questionnaires sent in now
t to avoid hardship upon eligible
pension recipients.
Prompt action will be neces-
sary to avoid the termination
of present payments and the
demand for repayment of all
pension payments received dur
ing 1861, MIR. Fields said.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
NaZareneS to
View Film

A film entitled 'The Prodigal
Son" will be shown at The
Church of the Nazarene, Union
and Frazier Streets, in the
Young Peoples Service, Sunday,
March 25, at 7 p. m. The pub
lie is invited. Election of the
Young Peoples Society officers
for the l962-63 church year will
be held following the evening
evangelistic service. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Firemen
CONTINUED From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page onel
nesday morning at the home of
Lee Daniels, Jr. The firemen
were called again on Saturday
at lilo p. M, for a grass fire
on the property of Clarence
Johnson, Fleming's Landing.