davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

NOTICE: Personal mention nui-
ces can be left at the Nataani Nez
Restaurant and will be picked up.
For other areas please call Nav
ajo Times, Window Rock 81 -4217.
X
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Clark from
Henderson, Nevada is here in
Harrington, visiting with Mrs.
Clarks brother and wife MIR. and
Mrs. Bob J. Smith.
Here in Harrington visiting this
week are MIR. and Mrs. Steva
Arata and son Vince and Mrs.
James Walden from Baltimore,
Maryland staying at the home of
their sister Miss Elaine Creson.
X X
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Lawrence Kissell AMI
son Daryl OF 1l6 Sunset Drive,
Gallup. New Mexico spent the first
week in July vacationing in Fort
Collins, Colorado. They also
attended the celebration of the 5Qh
Anniversary of MIR. 6 Mrs. II. I.
KisSell Sr. Mrs. Katherine kiSsell
is employed with the Navajo Tribe,
Legal Aid Department.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Ferniza,
Holbrook, spent the 4th at the Snow
flake Rodeo.
X X x
Irene TOStado is the newest
employee at the General Commu-
nications Service at Holbrook.
Miss ToStado has been employed
at the DoWnt owner for the past
year. Miss Tostado served with
the WACs for three years before
returning to Holbrook.
x
Mass of the Angels was held at
Our Lady of Guadalupe Church.
Holbrook. for the IL day old infant
son of MIR. and Mrs. Ana stascio
Dominquez on July 1st.
x
Miss Kathleen Moody was hon.
ored with surprise birthday party
on July 5th at the horne of Marian
Ledfors in Holbrook.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
New Doctor Joins
Field Service Here

DIR. Charles McC ammon an
nomccd that DIR. George 4. Book
entered on duty 1.-THE Window Rock
Field Office on June "a. 1868.
Under the reorganization plan for
this offic-, DIR. Book has beend des-
ignated Hospital Health Services
Director.
DR.. Book received his B,S. de-
gree from Long Island University
in 1941: his MID. degree New
York State Medical Center in 1914.
He served his internship in St.
Mary's Hospital, New York City,
during a period in 1914 and 1945:
residency in Internal Medicine in
Kings County Hospital. New York,
during period in 1915 and 1916.
DIR. Book served in the L. S.
Navy as medical officer from
1916 to 1948: RESIDENCES in the
Coldwater Memorial Hospital
under a hematology fellowship
from 1913 to 1949, and Kings
County Hospital from 1949to195O
He was in private practice (inter-
nal medicine) from 1850 to 1852.
He served as medical consultant
and diagnostician for the ESQ
Standard Oil Company from 1852
to 1860. From 1860 to 1 962 he was
in private practice. From 1862 to
1868 he was medical director for
the New York State Department of
Civil Service.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Olsen are
the proud new parents of a 8 lb.
! OF. baby born at Holbrook Hos.
pltal on July 6. Mrs. Olsen is the
former Sharon Leopold. This is
their first child. The maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Leopold of the Pow Wow Trading
Post, while the paternal grand
parents are MIR. and Mrs. W. r.
Olsen Of the Moenkopi Motel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

has been forthcoming from
CHS, over Glynis, or from NBC,
over Redigo. There Is not only a
date for the cancellation of the
latter (Dec. 81, but NBC is re-
portedly planning to replace il
with a nighttime version Of You
Don't Say, a game show.
Omaha Report: Is there any
thing more logical than the con-
clusion that the public needs
help to play its role In TV and
radio programming? That's the
sum and substance Of F. c. C.
Chairman E. William Henry's
long awaited report on his 80.
cal live" Omaha hearing and
the fireworks from opposing in.
dustry Spokesman are already
lighting up the landscape.
What Chairman Henry is call.
ing for is a truly meaningful di.
alogue between broadcasters
and the public and it's interest.
ing to note that a National Asso-
C citation of Broadcasters an.
nouncement, timed for last Sat.
urday, indicates that the NAB
leadership is inclined to think
there is work to be done in this
area.
The announcement states that
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and the NAB are
publishing a Study Guide or
BroadcaSting "as a major ster
in their joint communications
program for the n alton 4
II, OOO, 900 clubwomen." Two-folC
purpose Of the booklet:
OTo give American clubwom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

(repeat); 2::30, French II;
BIS. Sets and Systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

en- a better understanding of
ways in which radio and TV
serve their local communities
and the Nation.
OTo give broadcasters an adj
ditional means Of gauging pub
Lie reaction to their efforts on
its behalf.
Why the outcries over Henry's
report? Because Of Henry's rec
concentrations (Some day, sold
old, which include that the
financial status Of stations
should be known to the public;
that station program plans sub
mitted to the F. c. C. in re-
newal applications should be
available at the station for pub
lie inspection; that S station S
should be required to list most
important issues In their pro
gram forms; that station S
should be required to announce,
once every two weeks, between
z and 10 pm, that they have
duty to seek program needs Of
the community, that suggestions
are welcome, etc. Bully!
A& e
Add Reasons for Dialogue:
From Mrs. Nancy NJ, Airing.
ton, a letter which begins:
"Dedr Mr.. II.
what on earth has happened
to televiSion? =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Peoples Program
OF 8 Million
Americans Seen

The People-to-People Pro-
gram, begun seven years ago as
a world friendship movement,
already involves a million
Americans, L. P. Cookingham,
executive director, said last
night. BY 1866, he said. nearly
3 million Americans will have
joined the movement.
There should be as many
people working for peace as in
the armed services" Mr.. Cook
ingham told a press conference
sponsored by the Readers Dr.
gest and People-to-People, Inc.
Gen. Alfred M. Greunther,
president of the American Red
Cross and a trustee of People
to-People, said the movement
could help alleviate the tire
mendous jealousies and misun-
derstandings" created by DIFF
ferenceS between the rich and
poor peoples of the world.
Also attending were two
young women from Aries,
France, and two from York,
Pa, sister cities under the pro-
gram. The four appear In a
documentary film called "All
America Wants to Know"
which was shown, at the con-
ference.
The People-to-People pro-
gram was begun under Presi-
dent EiSenhower's administra-
ton as a function of the United
States Information Agency. 1t
is now private and nonpoliti-
cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

s:30-Kindergarten.
s:O0-What's New. Children.
s:3O-The American Economy.
7:0O-Operation Alphabet.
1880 Georgetown University
Forum.
Subsistence Reporter. Sound.
ing the Ocean"
s:3O-PTA Night.
s:OO-PhOtography. premiere.
Photography as an Art"
AnSel Adams.
s:3O-Survival in the Sea. (Pre-
miere.) Adaptation" DR..
John Storr, host.
TomorrOW-AM
(In SCHOOL,
s:15-Science Reporter; Gas,
French 1; 1O:15, French Il
(repeat); HOO, Language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:sO. WNAL Closeup: The
Capitol. Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, is
interviewed by Joseph Nc
Caffrey.
$500, WAMU-FM (Ss.5 Mel
Listen America. Reading Of
a script by Arthur Miller
based on material from his
play, ''The Crucible."
s:3S, W0L-Showtime Music
from Irving Berlin's "Mr.
President" featuring Rob
ert Ryan and Nanette Fab
ray.
1880, WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Me-
Sounds of Jazz. GIN Stereo. }
Music recorded live at
Georgetown's French Quarter
restaurant. Tonight: the Ed
die Phyfe Four and Vocalist
Ann Read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900. WMAL,FM CIO7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. VivaIdi's
Concerto in D Minor for
Oboe, Strings and Cembalo,
Opus 8, No. 9.
1880 WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Me-
Stereo Concert Time. The
Philadelphia Orchestra per-
forms Relationships Piano
Concerto No. l in B Flat
Minor; Eugene Istomin,
pianist.
sos, WASH-FM C97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Berlioz'
Beatrice and Benedict Over
ture; Ravel's RapsOdie Es-
pagnole.
800, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Concert
Stage. Works by Petzold,
Schein, Praetorius, Fischer,
Haydn and Schubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

down the corridor, "he contin-
ued, with my Lincoln makeup
on and the poor chap took one
look, turned white, staggered
around and raced for his
room"
Have many other actors been
so identified with two roles as
Massey? First, Lin c DIN, now
Gillespie. Fewer people" he
confides, "are now hailing me
as Mr.. Lincoln"
I've an idea what brought
Massey to Washington last week
wasn't the distinction Of speak
ing before a medical association
(which he did,, but the prospect
of seeing old friends, including
the convalescing E dward R.
Murr0w.
Eyes, l know that Raymond
Burr and E. G. Marshall speak
before bar associations he
said, ''but I've always been
against that sort of thing. ]
think an actor ought to keep the
line sharp and clear between
himself and his role. But we've
turned down so many, / thought
that this time, maybe, it would
be ok"
The subject of the medical
conference, incidentally, wa
quackery.
He still likes doing the DR.,
Kildare series; thinks that by
and large it's an honest show
that maintains a nice balance
between fact and the require
ments of fiction. What about
that NBC documentary last sea
son on the life of a real inferno?
Did ne see II!
Yes, he admitted ruefully. "Ii
was tremendous. My wife sale
to me the next morning, why
are you going to work? They
said everything there was t
say about it last night
He excused himself to keeE
the appointment with Murrow
mo matter what HIS doctor
says, Murrow promised to havt
a drink with me-" he grinned.
&&&
ABC moved swiftly over thu
weekend to spike rumors tina
the Jimmy Dean show wouldn'
last the year and that there
we're very few "hoots" left il
Hootenanny. Jimmy's show wa
Just extended for another 1:
weeks and Hootenanny has beer
renewed through March Of mex
year.
No such assurance, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI 14)

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum. Mystery
1870 Uncovered. Mystery.
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
s:3O-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:OO-Movie. Southern Roses.
British comedy with Mel
Hamilton.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
ON THE AIR
A Quick Portrait
Of q Happy Medic
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

We're glad We caught up with Raymond Massey Friday
afternoon nearly spoiled his story punch line doing
TVS Dr. Gillespie telling anecdOte to group seated
around conference table at WRC when BUNDLED In like
inferno who had oversight
CannY veteran that be is he didn't seem to mind go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Crepeat); 1870, Kindergar-
ten; las, Science Spotlight
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Search Goes On
For Plane Lost
Along The Coast

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A
twin-engine plane with one man
on board was missing and pre-
Sumed down early today be
tween Gulfport, Miss, and New
Orleans.
An e~arly-morning fog which
delayed the start of search op-
erations lifted shortly after 7:3C
am. The Coast Guard sent ar
airplane from Keesler Air Force
Base, Miss, a helicopter anc
cutter from New Orleans and Z
surface vessel from Gulfport
into the area.
Most of the search area wa;
marshland, broke by two large
bodies of water, the Mississippi
Sound and Lake Borgne.
The Coast Guard identified
the pilot as Leroy F. Love
grove, Kenner, La. The plane
was an Aero Commander, a 10
passenger plane owned by the
Trans Air Corp. of New Or.
leans.
1t was making a return flight
from Miami to New Orleans.
The Coast Guard said the plane
stopped in Gulfport shortly be-
for II pm. Thursday, refueled,
then took off for New Orleans.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
British Press
Wants Inquiry
Into Disaster

LONDON (UPI)-The British
press today demanded a gov.
eminent inquiry into the fire
which broke out aboard the
Greek liner Lakonia at sea and
took at least 81 lives.
The ship sailed from South.
ampton, England, and most Of
the passengers aboard it were
BritonS on a Christmas cruise,
Some have charged that the La.
konia crew panicked. The cap
tain and other passengers have
praised crewmembers' actions.
The Greek line, which oper-
ated the Lakonia, issued revised
figures on the disaster today.
A spokesman said 1856 persons
out of a total of LOAF survived
the tragedy, with 81 known
dead and ga still missing. There
were 537 passengers and 34s
crew members among the sur.
vivors, the line said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Temperatures
Below Zero In
Areas Of North
By United Press International

by OultCu lCSN 1utCI udtAOuo1
Temperatures snapped below
zero in sections of the North to-
day and a freezing drizzle
caused hazardous driving warn.
ings to be posted in parts Of
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
New snow fell in the North
ern Rockies and North Plains
during the night, with accumu'
lations up to 8 inches reported
Old Town, Maine, reported Il
degrees below zero early today
Sub-freezing temperatures ex'
tended across most of the North
with below zero readings re-
ported in upstate New York
Northern New England anc
Northern Minnesota.
The weather bureau sale
freezing drizzle would continue
to fall along the Upper Ohio
Valley and Lower Lakes regior
with occasional snow flurries.
Temperatures in the South
west continued mild. McAllen
Tex, reported a high of 50 de
grees Thursday and Corpu;
Christi, Tex, had 81.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

who are conscientiously inter-
ested in better public education
at all levels"
The IL organizations included
on the "scoreboard'' were the
Legislative Education Study
Committee, State Board Of Edu-
cation, Mississippi Education
Association, Mississippi Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
Mississippi Association OF
School Administrators, MisSis-
sippi School Boards Association,
Delta Council, Mississippi Man
ufacturerS Association, MiSsis-
sippi Farm Bureau, Mississippi
Economic Council, State Col
lege Board and the Mississippi
Junior College Association.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Four Injured
In Plane Mishop

GREENWOOD, Miss. (UPI)-
-Four persons were injured when
a private plane struck a power
line while attempting a landing
at the Greenwood airport Thurs.
day night.
The Cessna 1872 plane snapped
a 15,OOOvolt line and hit a pow
er pole, then touched ground
and skidded about 500 feet be-
fore Tipping upside down.
The plane was heavily dam
aged but the four persons
aboard apparently escaped SER
iouS injury.
They were identified as the
pilot, Louis Yankie, and his son,
Joe Michael; DR.. G. W. Smith
and his son. ALI are from Clar-
endon, Tex.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
ingalls, Employees
Give $4,000
To United Fund

M. I. Ingwersen, company
vice-president works manager
chairman of the ingalls, Ship
building Corp. in-plant drive, re
ported today employee contri
buttons through cash donations
and pledges to the United Fund
Drive Of $40, 900, representing
80 per cent of the total United
Fund goal.
With this report in, campaign
leaders expressed optimism as
to the success Of attaining the
$135, 900 goal Of the 1868 cam
paign for 1864 funds.
This brings the total amount
reported to $104, 900 represent
ing " per cent Of the total
sought. With go volunteer work
ers yet to turn in their reports
and several more solicitors with
some unreported cards still in
hand, over-subscription Of the
goal is anticipated.
However they expressed con-
Germ over the delay in complet-
ing solicitation and urged all
volunteer workers to put forth
levery effort to complete their
canvasseS and turn in their re-
ports at the earliest date pos
sible.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Henry H. Hans
Funeral Sunday

Henry H. Hans, SIS, Of Helena
community died Thursday at 6
pm. in Singing River Hospital
where he had been a patient for
a day.
A native Of Chicago, Hans
moved to Jackson County 81
years ago. He was a general
contractor, a member of Pas
cagoula Elks Club and the Pas
cagoula Chamber of Commerce.
The body will be laid out at
Fails Funeral Home in Moss
Point at 8 am. Saturday. 1t will
be taken to First Presbyterian
Church in Moss Point at 1:3O
pm. Sunday and funeral SER
vices will be held at 2:3O pm.
Officiating will be the pastor,
the Rev. Walter Bader, assisted
by the Rev. Schneider of Pas.
cagoula. Interment will be in
Griffin Cemetery.
Jackson County Mortuary of
Pascagoula is in charge of ar.
engagements.
Hans is survived by his wife,
the former Tibbie Williams, Of
Helena, his s%tep-mother, Mrs.
Louise Hans of PaScagoula, a
son, Joe P. Hans and a daugh.
ter, jamie Hans, both of Helena,
three brothers, Rudolph Hans Of
California, Raymond E. Hans
of PaScagoula and E. j. Hans OF
Helena.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Groups Say Vocational Education
Should Have Top Priority In State

JACKSON (UPI)-A group Of
influential public and private
organizations considers an ex-
panded program Of vocational
and technical education in Mis-
sissippi schools as a high prior
ity project for the 1864 legisla-
ture.
The program was included in
a master scorecard' showing
how the various organizations
stand On education proposals
expected to be considered by
the legislature.
The report said all IL groups
agreed the greatest need is for
IAN expanded and improved
program of vocational and tech
nical education"
The organizations were also
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Says Freeman
Ignoring South
Farmers PLIGHT

MONTGOMERY (UPI)- The
Zip service and no action
Agriculture Secretary Orville
Freeman is giving Southern
farmers could wreck chances of
a Democratic victory in Ala.
bama next year, according to
State Agriculture Commissioner
A. w. Todd.
Todd, in a telegram Thursday
to President Johnson, accused
Freeman of showing a ''lack
of interest in the problems of
the Southern farmer.
Todd said he based his YER
dict on Freeman's inaction to
a request that government
stored corn be released to COM
bat the rising cost of feed grain
to Alabama farmers.
He said the cost of corn rose
five cents a bushel Thursday
due to the lack of corn on the
open market.
"There is no way for the lit.
tie farmer to stay on the soil.
paying this price for grain tc
feed his livestock" Todd said.
He urged the President "tc
come to the aid of the little
Southern farmer by directing
Mr.. Freeman to release add
tional grain at this time in or.
der that our farmers can buy
the necessary feed at a price
they can afford to pay and still
permit them to stay on the soil
If you do not help us, we vii
not be farming very long"
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

junior and senior colleges in the
state.
The tax base Of local school
districts, now restricted primar-
lily to the property tax, must be
strengthened by assessing all
real property at the same pro-
portion Of true value.
The minimum education pro-
gram should make provision for
financing additional t a C h e r
units to permit an enriched pro-
gram in many districts.
The organizations said it was
''obvious that some Of these
proposals will cost money. A
tax program which meets these
criteria should meet no opposi-
lion among those MisSiSSippianS
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Burglars Flee
Under Gunfire
AT Moss Point

Two burglars escaped the gun
fire of a Moss Point policeman
Thursday night, after breaking
into the Ed Mayo School and
destroying a drink machine.
Police Chief A. S. Massey said
Patrolman j. c. SoleS was pass
ing the school about 7:3O pm.
when he saw two men running
from the building.
The pair refused to halt and
Soles fired two shots from q
pistol, but failed to stop them.
The drink machine, taken from
a lounge in the school, was drop.
ped from a window and broker
open and looted.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

in unanimous agreement that
public education in the state
must be preserved on a racially
segregated basis.
Other matters considered by
the organizations to be urgently
needed are:
An increase in teachers sal.
aries Ito permit Mississippi
schools to hold and attract COM
petent teachers"
"The present ex officio State
Board Of Education should be
replaced by an enlarge {
board" Some groups favored
an appointive board while
others supported a board elect
ed by the psorle.
Adequate financing for botl
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
CoIdwuter
SIushes Out
AT Johnson

WASHINGTON CUPID - Sen.
Barry Goldwater loosed a po-
litical haymaker at President
Johnson Thursday accusing him
Of playing "politics with Christ
mas on the foreign aid bill.
The Arizona Republican, con-
sidered by many as the front
running COP presidential can
didate, accused johnson of
"~arm-twisting" members Of
both the House and Senate dur
ing the bitter aid fight.
The White House back-hand-
ed Goldwater's criticism. Asked
for comment, Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said, 81 guess
the senator is running again
He said he was sure the Pres
ident, presently spending the
holidays at his ranch in John
son City, Tex, was unaware Of
Goldwater's statement.
Goldwater made his charges
in a telegram to Mark Trice.
Senate Republican secretary
The senator is at his home ir
Phoenix, Ariz., recuperating
from surgery to remove a cal
cium deposit on his right heel
He said he hopes to be ir
Washington Monday to vote
against the compromise So bill
lion aid bill when it comes be-
fore the Senate.
In his telegram, Goldwatel
said he deeply resented "tht
Presidents attempt to play pol
tics with Christmas by STAN
peding votes on the highly
A..
questionable foreign aid bill
during the holidays.
"Most Americans, / am sure
are opposed to the amount HI
has demanded and even more
l am sure, are opposed to the
use Of their tax dollars to guar
antee the sale of wheat to The
Soviet Union," he said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

arrange sales and wanted as
Surance the licenses would be
available if needed. The licenses
are, in effect, "'hunting licenses"
BehrInan said.
Subject To Agreement
The licenses provide for cash
sales. Behrman said they would
be subject to U.S.-Soviet agree
ment on terms. He said the ex-
porterS would have to comply
with government requirements
on shipping half the wheat in
us. flag ships.
Negotiations for the sale Of
us. wheat to Russia have been
in the hands of private us.
grain firms since shortly after
the government laid down
ground rules for the deals last
October.
For a time, the negotiations
were carried on in Washington
with a Soviet trade mission.
Several weeks ago, the Soviet
officials went home. Soviet
spokesman announced they still
were open to offers, however,
and representatives Of several
us. firms are known to have
visited Moscow recently.
The biggest single roadblock
to completing the sales-price-
has been linked to the US. gov
ernment's insistence that half
Of any wheat sold to Russia or
her satellites be carried on
American ships eff available. .
Feared Price High
To qualify as available gov
eminent officials explained that
US. ships would have to be
ready to carry the wheat al
rates not exceeding govern
ment-set "guidelines." Even SO.
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Weother
CLOUDY. COOLER

Middle Gulf: Southerly winds
g to 10 m.p.h. over the north
west and extreme north por-
tons, becoming northerly IL TO
Is m.p.h. today. Elsewhere,
variable winds 9 to 81 m.p.h.
today becoming northerly over
the central portion tonight and
Saturday. Partly cloudy wealth
er.
Coastal: Southerly winds 8 to
81 m.p.h. becoming northerly IL
to rs m.p.h. today and mostly
northeast 9 to q m.p.h. Satur-
day. Clear to partly cloudy
weather.
Mobile Vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy today, tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight. High
today so to 66, low tonight 38
to 46.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Smokehouse AT
Vuncleuve Goes
Up In Smoke

Where there's smoke there's
a smoke house, and sometimes
fire. Or, although smoked ham
is good, the smoke house was
wood, and it's better to have
fresh pork for Christmas din
ner than nothin' a tall.
These, no doubt, were the
thoughts Of the Drexel Hatten
family Of Vancleave on Christ
mas day, after their smoke
house burned. Along with the
smoke house and meat, the fire
destroyed several tools, valued
at 5000.