davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-12
|Uppervi!Ie Show Dominated
BY Liz Whitney's Entries

points, winning the ladies' working
hunter, placing in the open working
hunters and was fourth in both the
working and handy hunter events
for his points. Tied for reserve
with five points each were Nancy
Haas Ever So, Peggy Hamilton S
Golondrina, Mary Dayy's Best Time
and Springsbury Farms Freckles.
In the work-off. under saddle, the
judges nod went to Ever So.
The breeding classes brought out
splendid entry Of superior young
sters with Cog Stamp, by Coo
d'Esprit- Age, owned by DR..
L. M. Allen, Berryville, Va, noted
thoroughbred breeder, taking the
class for yearlings. Mr.. and Mrs.
U. S. Randle's Rain Slicker took the
class for 2-year-olds.
The junior classes were well filled
and 4-year-old Laura Lawrence,
aboard her little pony Jenny Wren,
took the blue ribbon in the lead rein
class, limited to rider not over
years Of age. j. North Fletcher, jr.,
3, was second. Pamela and Caroline
Reeds Storm Pearl was winner in
the pony saddle class, second place
going to Laura Lee Shreve's Dan.
In the junior hunters, Mrs. Whit
ney's Daze, under the expert
handling of Nancy Kirby, turned
in a perfect performance to place
over Sue Ann Freemans pony
Thumbs Up. The equitation con-
test, which was rigid test of rid
ing ability, was awarded to Sue
Ann Freeman, second place going to
Nancy Kirby, third to John Free
man, jr., and fourth to Carolyn
Cushman.
A popular victor in the class for
bona fide hunters over fences was
G. Edward Altemus' Scotch Yarn.
Mrs. Charles Morgans Never Rest
was winner of the bona fide hunters
under saddle
Evening star., 1947-10-12
'y Angelina J. CorobeII
Star Stoff Correspondent

UPPERVILLE, Va, Oct. 11.-Mrs.
M. E. t'Liz"J Whitney's- entries
dominated the 18th annual Trinity
Horse Show held today at the
Upperville horse show grounds, as
Safety Call accounted for both the
green and conformation hunter
crowns, while Adventure, Daze and
Madam Sniper accounted for a
number of minor awards.
Safety Call, by Great War-St.
Hlda, a handsome 4-year-old, 16-
hand gray, started her winning
streak by placing over Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Haggin Perry's Bartender, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Prestage's Justa Spar,
Mary Davy's Clifton's Champ, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Forrest Sherman's S
Beale Walk and DR.. and Mrs A. I.
Kay's Portmaker in the important
hunter event, was winner Of the
conformation hunters under saddle
and placed in the green hunters
under saddle and the lightweight
hunters for her II points.
Reserve in this division was
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry's Bartender, last years ma
tional green hunter champion. who
scored 8h points. Close behind
were Peggy Hamilton's Golondrina
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Calvert's
Roydesal, with 8 points each.
Safety Call piled up IA points in
the green hunter division to finish
one point ahead Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry's Malbone, a handsome g.
year-old chestnut. Malbone scored
wins in the 3-year -old event, the
green hunters under saddle, the s.
year-olds over jumps and placed in
the green hunters for his points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Calvert's
smooth performing .Roydesal was
~ witt,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Barse Beats Mccarthy
For Columbia Golf Title

Joseph Barse defeated Martin
Mccarthy & and l to take the Co
lumbia Country Club golf cham
pionship yesterday. Gen. Floyd
Parks took the consolation award
by defeating George Ferris, up.
In the second division Page
Cornwell downed Wilbur Garrett,
2 and /, and r. A. Mahan won the
consolation event with a 2 and /
victory over Walter Gallazer.
Other winners:
Third DIVISION. w Hussey: consola-
tion. Christ Heurich. Fourth division
Gale MORGAN; consolation, r. P. Harring-
ton: Fifth division-Dr; Wesson Bruner
yision-W: s. Brenizer; consolation. Will
liam Curtiss
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Belmont Park Results
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maidens:
.sx.sists .ss !MssoassS eco ,s7S e s 41o 1c
sssss aassssr '9es:0Ps SeI: kirkland A''0 lz zso
Also ran - Grafton, Alairne. aHypnos,
Remaraus, Flying - Wins; i Ground Fog
aWheatley stable e-BeIair Stud entry.
skaoNb skss baqsai RAcuass 4 Rs sl5eo e. so!Fy allow
E:9ss!: ss!ssss'; wsssss$.:' siss$s:P' SsS .ss s$$
Lass. 'S chalie. sylvis Dear, sS aasiicsoift ''
faIKp fa1hn faaSf fsTm enssy $1,000 hurdles
Rsif1 81; "a Sa.% ssS 10 81
snow now k&ins & ead 1Fife, ''' $50 out
, Time. 2:z7. (New track record.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added;
The Champagne Stakes; 2-year-olds; 1
avulcan Forge tKiand) 1870 $50 400
Eesaaru Adams $50 a.s99
Also e' ran@oiio. aieosii Already Jack. Ace Ad-
miraL Gangway, 1nseparable, Fsraway.
sSi i Hs!sss' RYE sa:Es * kn,stssse:..r
oldS; furlonrS.
Mansohick fAtkinson) 7.40 $50 $50
Pipette MAY 2.40
Time, 1:11b.
Also ran-Hornpipe, Will.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 100000 added:
The New York Handicap: 3-year-olds and
upward: 2A miles.
akieo Monte lArcaro) 40 3.79 S.44oo
PhalAnx (Guerin) go
Time, 3482s.
Also ran-Calyados, stymie, Jackamine.
IA. Hanger g. R. N Ryan entry.
SEVENTH RACFPurse, $4,000 added:
Central Park Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward: 11s miles.
Eouanimous 1Atkinson) $40 $50 2.90
Black Swan tKenney) $40 $50
Preserve tArcaro) $50
/ Time, 1:50b.
Also ran-Windhelds, Boss Puiante'
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; l mile.
aRinaldo (Wolfe) $40 $40 2.20
Reckon (Atkinson) 400 $50
Trilby (Combest) 2.70
Also ran1Romancer.. avacance, Peba-
long. World Trade. Flsring Home.
AG. Schtfter-Mrs. d Schifter entry.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Winona, 7; Duluth Branch (U.
of Mimi, 0.
North Carolina State, 18; Glenn
son; 0.
Patuxent Navy, Is; Camp Lee, 6.
Catawba, A; Western Carolina,
Presbyterian, 6; Erskine, o.
Davidson, IL; Wofford, Z. \
w. & j.. 20: Bradley, 10.
Franklin, 26; Rose Poly, 0.
Marquette, AZ; Detroit, 18.
Far West.
U. c. L. A., "a; Oregon, Z.
Michigan State, 81; Washington
State, 7.
Mississippi State, 81; San Fran
cisco, IA.
Wyoming, So; Colorado Mines, 6.
Nevada, 81; Portland, 6.
Arizona State, II; Western Colo
RADIO, 8.
Washington, 26; st. Mary's, 6.
Dakota Wesleyan, 81; Huron, Z.
Whitworth, 20; Carroll, 7.
Oregon State, SO; Idaho, 6.
San Jose, %; Puget Sound, o.
Santa Clara, 13; Stanford, 2.
Missouri, 81; Colorado, 0.
Oklahoma City, SO; Colorado COL
lege, 6.
Colorado State, 80; Adams State,
6.
Ream Field, 8; Submarine Force,
7.
Calf. A&M, 20; San Francisco
State, 0.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Vols Clip Chattanooga,
26-7, for First Win
W the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. H.
Displaying intermittent flashes of
its old-time power. Tennessee's foot
ball machine rolled to its first VIC
tory of the season today over a
scrapping band Of Chattanooga
Moccasins, rs to T.,
An Indifferent crowd OF 10000
saw the Vols score twice In the
first quarter, yield a touchdown to
the Moccasins in the second, scrap
to a draw in the third and pick up
two more in the fourth.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Bond MispIoces o.
In Spelling Hello
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAMPTON, Ia, Oct. Ii
The New Hampton High School
marching band got its formation
mixed while spelling out hello"
between the halves of the football
game with Usage last night. The
%" turned up on the wrong end
of the word. The football team
did better. New Hampton won,
$40.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
South CuroIiinu Is Victor
Over Furmun, 26 to 8
By the Assoeiaisd Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 11.-Fleet-
footed Ernie Lawhorn and the
droopy Atwell to Red Wilson pass
combination scored two touchdowns
apiece here today to give the Uni
versity of South Carolina a 1858
Southern Conference football VIC
tory over Furman.
A crowd of 1880 homecoming
fans saw the ragged contest. The
Gamecocks overcame an early two
point Furman lead and marched
relentlessly over the hapless Hurri-
cane, whose offense never got going.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Montgomery J. {. Dealt
Second Loss by Dewitt

Dewitt School handed Montgomery
Junior College its second defeat of
the season, scoring in the second and
fourth periods to win, 14-0, yester-
day at Meadowbrook.
Dewitt scored both times hurriedly,
once on return kick and again on
an intercepted pass, while Mont
gomery's offense was slowed up by
frequent penalties which cost the
Knights over 100 yards.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Generals Hurriers Aheod

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. II tP.-
Washington and Lee defeated Uni
versity of Richmond today in a
cross country meet here, 1882.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05

person, seeking a job, but instead
of giving me, a Phoenix girl, a
chance, he chose to send elsewhere
to have the position filled, mind
you, without even giving me a
chance to see whether or not !
was qualified.
What incentive do Phoenix girls
have to prepare themselves when
things of this sort continue to go
on?
Quite some time ago this bust
ness man met with others and
claimed they were willing to hire
Phoenix girls who were qualified.
1 am convinced this was only a
gesture and that they were only
saying this without any intentions
of carrying it out.
AS a whole, Negroes are work
ing, it's true, but what kind of
work are they engaged in? l tell
you, either they are doing domestic
maids work in down town depart
! ment stores or beauty solons.
blieve you will agree that every
young girl in Phoenix can not be
a teacher. 1t is often said, and how
true, we cannot expect help from
others if we don't help ourselves.
You business men,-you can't ex-
pect your daughter, to some day,
hold a position in down town Phoe-
nix if you are not willing to help
those few now who are at least
qualified to work in your business
that they may gain experience and
some day be in a position for job
in the larger businesses down town.
Our business men and leaders of
Phoenix should take heed to my
plea and give young women of
your city the opportunities for
which they have longed and you'll
find you will even better your
condition and that of the race as
well.
Ellen Rose Jordan
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05

The population of The United
States when the first census was
taken, in 1870, was 3,929,314.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Letters to The Editor:
Dear Editor of the Arizona Sun:

Dear Editor of the Arizona Sun:
Don't you think it's just about
time that what few business men
and leaders among Phoenix Ne
groes should take account of them
selves? I for one feel they should.
Knowing the present situation of
our race as whole we should be
willing to give those of our own
some consideration and especially
those who live in and around Phoe-
nix.
The majority of our young girls
close the final chapter of their lives
here in Phoenix with married life
and children becouse those of their
race who are in a position to help
by giving employment in business
look elsewhere or should I say
other cities for help,-yes these
are true facts.
Only a few weeks ago I was the
victim of this situation. The person
I have reference to l went to in
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Next Weeks Fights

Next Wednesday nights fight
card offers some unusual action,
when such boys as the following
meet. The main event will be a
ten-rounder, light heavyweights, be-
tween Art. Hardy of San Diego and
Joe Martinez of Ell Paso. Hardy de-
feated Hermosillo, also Pappas,
here, his opponent Martinez is re-
puted to be one of Texas top fight
erS.
In the Ground Semi-Final, Wen
del Gallant, Phoenix, will be match
ed with Joe Lee of Oakland, also
light heavyweights. Wendell has
won 4 straight since coming to Ari-
zona from Maine and Lee fought
good fights here with Martin and
A special 5 rounds will feature
Welterweights Milo Leyvas who
looks good in training, and who has
beaten Willie Bean, against Freddie
Stevens, an Indian boy with class.
Two fast 4 FOUNDERS is also sched-
uled on this card.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there here and everywhere.
It is grand TO be alive not only on
Thanksgiving but any day, for that
matter. So much to be thankful for,
despite the fact there is much room
for improvement in regards to JUS
tice and discrimination Liz
Princess Elizabeth is married with
100000 a year income, jewerly
and everything her heart could
wish for. Yet, the princess has
never been in a department or ten
cent store. The ladies-in-waiting
shop for her. For fear she would
get out of Royalty, and in order
to stay in the line of royalty she
had to fall in love with her
second cousin and married him to
please the people. If given a chance
"who knows" she may have chosen
yank. It's said she IS very fond
of "jazz" and "swing" music. Eng
lands tradition was broken when
Edward married "the woman he
loved" He is Eliazbeth's favorite
Uncle yet he could not be invited
to the wedding-Don.t forget to
count your blessings and spread
Sunshine.
Bye Now-So Long-'Til Then
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
G| Bonus Payments
Exceed $1R Billions

Chicago.-Bonus payments to
GIs aggregating more than Ii bill
lion dollars have been authorized
by nine states, the Federation of
Tax Administrators reported.
Six other, states have taken in
itial legislative action toward grant
ing the bonuses, the federation said.
The next step in all six will be
approval or rejection on bonus
bond issued by the voters some
time next year.
The nine states in which bonuses
have been approved are Illinois,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, New Hampshire, New York,
Ohio, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Bonus referenda will be held
next year in Indiana, Iowa, min
nesota, North Dakota, South Da-
able and just.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05

short end. Three of those same Car
yer players, Buck Bonner, Osborne
Callahan and Timothy Bellamy
played most of that ill-fated game
and are seeking to avenge that set
back. James Gilbert, "Slim" Rob-
erts and Jackie Carrethers, who
sat on the bench as substitutes, also
have vivid recollection of the
slaughter and promise the Carver
supporters that nothing short of a
closely contested scrimmage is in
sight for them.
Caldwell will build his hopes
around Boyd Clements, Elmer Brad
ley and Max Dunlap, all lettermen
from last years Mustang squad. Le-
land Barlow, a newcomer, is ex-
pected to carry much of the load
for North High which enters the
game as a slight favorite.
At $3.50 p. M, an all-freshman
game is scheduled between the two
schools. Crawford Bonner and Carl
HammOnS are expected to lead the
Carver Frosh against their oppon-
ents. At Z p. m., the two second
teams will meet Coach A. H. Shaw
believes that he/Will have to call
back some freshmen for this game
also. At 8:15, the varsities will
clash. Expected starters for the
Monarchs, according to Coach Flip
per, are the Bonner brothers, Buck
and Erwin, forwards, Roberts at
center, and Gilbert Callahan at the
guard posts.
Next Friday an dSaturday on the
Carver court, the Monarchs will
entertain Wickenburg and LIitch-
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Carver Cagers Face
North High Tonight

The Carver High School Mon
archs will entertain the North High
Mustangs on the Phoenix Union
High School basketball court to-
night at 8:15. "
This marks the first meeting of
the two teams in a regulars basket
ball season. The Monarchs remem-
ber well the tournament scoring
record that Coach Rolly Caldwell's
team handed them two years ago at
the district tournament, 63 to "a
humiliation with Carver on the
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
WEEDY-MINDEDNESS
Rambling Thoughts BY The
Philosopher

Some minds are like well-tended
gardens with long, clean, orderly
rows
Others are checked up with
weeds, the valuable plants lost in
a tangle of smothering things that
are out of place.
Elimination is the secret OF a
well-tended garden and of an order.
ly mind.
The English historian, Macuay,
whoes breadth of information and
remarkable memory are referred to
even today, is one of the best ex'
amples of an orderly mind kept
clean of weeds.
From youth up it was his habit
to stop after each page he read
and go over in his mind the really
significant points.
By wedding out unimpOrtant de-
tails his memory was stocked with
an orderly fund of valuable infor.
nation.
Trying to remerber too much is
fatal to an orderly mind.
The chief couse of weedy-mind-
edness is indecision.
1t is as conductive to cluttered
mind as laziness on the part of
the owner is to weedy garden.
A man lacks the power of re-
lection, who is unable to discard
can never have an orderly mind.
Thomas DeQuincey, the kindly
weak-willed author of Confessions
of an Opium Eater" was unable to
throw away anything.
When his books and manuscripts
collected about him so there was
no room for more he would lock up
the room an migrate to other quar-
ters to repeat the performance
there.
1t is said that at one and the
same time he was paying rent on
four separate places rather than
discard any of the material collect
ed in them.
Many people treat their minds
with the same cluttering indecision
with which DeQuincey treated his
rooms.
No one has ever discovered a
mental magnet to draw out, upon
and demand the important from
the nuimportant when facts have
been piled into a mind in an in
discriminate heap.
Unless information is planted in
an orderly fashion and weeded
frequently the mind becomes a
tangle in which will be found many
surprised but no great amount of
dependable resources.
No weedy-minded man has ever
accomplished great things in the
world of affairs.
Napoleon described his mind as
a chest of drawers wherein diff
ferent matters were kept in indi-
vidual places.
when 1 want to consider cer-
tain matter" he said. 81 open a
certain drawer. When l turn to
another matter 1 close that COM
partment and open another. When
/ go to sleep I close them ALL"
Such mental organization is rare,
but everyone can, if he is willing
to make the effort, keep the garden
of his mind free from a large ac-
emulation of weeds; that is, of
useless things and of things out of
D1ace
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05

Washington, D. .C.-Nearly 700
employees of Safeway Stores, Inc,
won a 10-cent hourly wage increase
in new contracts just concluded. it
was announced.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05

field Park High Schools. Prelimi-
nary games are scheduled for 700
PM Both of these contests are
West Central District games.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-13
Volunteers Collect Money For
Christmas Fund To Aid Needy

Members of civic groups. in
cluding veterans organizations
the Metropolitan Lions clubs
the Harper-VanDyke Business
Association and employees of
Recorders Court, are helping the
Volunteers Of America in their
annual Christmas Fund drive to
provide food. clothing, toys and
candy for hundreds of needy
families in the Detroit metro
politan area.
Chairman of committee rep
resenting these groups is Judge
O. z. Ide of Recorders Court.
Assisting him are Louis j. Kom-
iathy. Harry Shearer Burke
Montgomery, Jack Gilliland. Po-
lice Commissioner John F. Bal
lenger. Stephen F. ReSh. Lee
Kanser. Sam Platt. Edward j.
Church. Max Ornstein, Rev,
Irwin c. johnson Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Mrs. c George
LeSuer. and Mrs. Arthur B. Myr.
Judge Ide points out that
because of the tremendous In
crease in the cost of living
thousands of families will have
a sad Christmas this year un-
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-13
SCHW Hits Jimcrow Schools
Education In South
Called I'm American

Tax supported colleges and uni
versities in these states spent
S2.43 per person for whites and
SEC per person for Negroes. The
difference In favor OF the white
institutions increased by Is per
cent. instead Of being reduced
in the period from 1890 to 1874.
Graduate and professional
training for Negroes was al
most non n-exlstent. I'm IL
Southern states there iS not
one school supported by pub.
lie funds 10 educate Negro
doctors or dentists"
"The appalling result" states
the Patriot is that in Louisiana
there is only one Negro doctor
TO every 5000 persons. The nor
NAL number would be one to
every 800 The entire popu-
lation suffers. for disease and
germs observe no color line"
Segregated Schools Can Never
Be Equal
Even II physical parity were
achieved, equality would not
exist. The value Of a law de-
gree. for example. rests in part
upon the value Il has in the
eyes Of the community. And the
community does not regard q
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-13

NEW ORLEANS.-Segregated
schools make a mockery of the
basic ideals Of a democratic and
Christian society states the
Southern Patriot in a special
Segregation in Education" is
sue distributed this week.
Equality Of opportunity, the
most fundamental idea OF de-
mocracy. is a mere myth in the
II states and the District Of
Columbia where separate schools
are maintained by law" declares
the Southern Patriot published
in New Orleans by the Southern
Conference Educational Fund.
In a series of graphic charts
and pictures the Patriot com
pares Negro and white schools
in the states where separate
schools are required by law
for the Negro and while pop
ulatlons. The charts show that
in le4S the amount spent per
pupil enrolled in the element
ary schools was S73.e7 for the
white child as against S3z.4S
for the Negro child. The value
Of school property per pupil
was s22A for the white child
and Ss2 per pupil for the Ne
oro child.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-13
Dancy ReappOinted
To City Commits sion

John Dsncy. Detroit Urban
League secretary. was reappoint-
ed last week to the House Of
Correction Commission by Mayor
Edward JeffrieS.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-13

less every civic group does its
part TO raise funds. These fam
lilies include welfare cases and
others whose income can only
provide the bare necessities OF
life.
Plans have been made for the
civic groups TO stimulate dona-
tionS TO the Christmas Fund by
each taking a day at one OF the
nine Volunteers wishing well"
receptacles placed in various
parts of the city. The wells,
which were assembled by Volun-
teers workers. including handi-
capped persons, are set up at
the following locations:
In front Of Hudson's at State
ard Woodward; in front OF
Bonds at Campus and Wood
ward; Fyfe's at Adams and
Woodward; In front of Sears
Roebuck at Grand River and
Oakman Blvd; Greenfield and
Grand River; Lahser and Grand
River: in front OF Sears Roe
guck at Gratiot and Van Dyke;
Livernois and Kenkell; and Gra-
tiot and Seven Mile.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-13
Wife Shoots
Man In Fight
Over Pistol

In an attempt to disslm his
wife. David Holt, 80. 2l65 f.
Congress street. was shot IN the
thigh Tuesday morning.
When Holt saw his wife Mat
tie 80 lift the pillow and take
the gun he kept concealed there,
he went TO the bedroom TO take
the weapon away from her In
the ensuing scuffle the gun dis
charged and he was wounded.
When interviewed by police
Holt said that he had brought
the weapon from Fairfield, Ala.
three years ago. However, police
are planning TO question Charles
Spcck. 34l6 Hunt street who
registered the gun.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-13

Get the "feel" Of the road and
adjust speed to the road surface
and weather conditions. On icy or
snowy roadways, car is always
near the skidding point and even 20
miles an hour may be too fast.
Follow other cars at a safe dis
tance. Remember it takes to IL
times farther to stop on icy or
snowy roads than when they are
dry. Avoid quick acceleration or
deceleration and sharp turns to
prevent skiddine. apply your
brakes with a gentle pumping ae-
tion. II skidding starts, turn the
front wheels in the direction the
rear end is skidding.
Slow down well in advance OF IN.
tersections, curves and hills. Ex-
pect icy spots at shaded locations
and on bridges.
Remember you must see danger
TO avoid il - so keep your wind
shield and windows clear Of snow,
ice and frost and fog.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-13
Inkster
House Is
Razed
Parents, One Infant
Escape From Flaming
House Early Tuesday

Two-year-old Los Patricia
thompson was burned TO death,
carly Tuesday morning, when a
raging fire trapped the child in
rear bedroom OF a one-story
home al 1880 Harriet, Inkster.
The little girl was sleeping
with her grandmother. Mrs.
Minerva Lynn. 81, who es-
capped with a few cuts and
minor burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Thomp-
son the child's parents. were
asleep in their front bedroom
when the fire started. Their at
,empts TO rescue their daughter
we're futile. Nevertheless, they
did manage 10 save l4-month-
Old infant. The home was COM
pletcly destroyed by the fire.