davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Essie Hickman
Phone: Rodney 6216

On Sunday evening the senior
choir of the Bethel Methodist
Church, together with many OF
the members of the church, trav-
eled to Houston for the Home
coming services of the church.
where Rev. Ray Kirwin is pastor
The choir rendered three select
ions. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. j. G. Handy, pastor of the
Methodist Church in Frederick
After the service the entire choir
as well as all others who accom-
panied them were invited into the
parsonage for an hour of fellow
ship. Mrs. Kirwin as hostess SER
we'd delicious refreshments. Every
one enjoyed the evening.
The w. S. c. S. of Christ Meth
odist Church held its regular Oct
ober meeting Thursday evening in
the Fire Hail. All members were
present except four Keep it up!
The Helping Hand" Sunday
school class of Christ Methodist
Church met Friday evening at he
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gray
of FrankfOrd.
The home demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. Paul West
Friday afternoon. The topic was
wrapping Christmas gifts"
The Bethel Methodist Church en-
joyed an inspiring sermon Sunday
morning, delivered by the Rev
Bicking, Berlin, Md. The church
pastor, Rev. Squires, is i'll.
Mr.. Dee Brittingham is spend
ing ten days home with his wife
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Kollock are
vacationing with relatives in S
c., and Va.
Mrs. Rena West, Mrs. Martha
Calhoun and Mrs. Lillian Martin
Of Milford, attended a tea at the
home of Mrs. Frank Tallman, OF
Wilmington, given by the Whining
ton Republican Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brown were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
lin Hickman, near Clarksville.
Mrs. William Scare, from Oak
land, Cal, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. William Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Travis and
daughter Julia, of near Lewes
were diner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellison Richards and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Johnson
of Seaford, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Baker on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ViOli, Of Bal
timore, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West.
Mrs. Minerva Baker, Mrs. Rena
West and Rev. Squires are on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher
were dinner guests Sunday of theil
daughter, Mrs. George Long, and
family. Mrs. Irene Wilson, of Sal
isbury, called on Mrs. Long Fri
day afternoon.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
UNUSUAL PATTERN

HOLLIS, Okla. = (H) - Mrs G.
D. Thomason came up with an un-
usual quilt that won a ribbon at
the county fair here. 1t was made
of discarded mems neckties and
pieces of an old captured Japanese
parachute.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

has Spread-Even Heaters
top and bottom plus
Miracle Seal on door to
assure perfect baking
results every timel
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
TWO FOB WHAT?

RICHMOND, va.-(R "A drug
store here with a special on
chocolates had sign reading "One
pound $16O; two pounds $3.50 >
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
SKEET CLUB ROBBED

RICHMOND, Va. Up Thieves
who entered the Richmond skeet
club stole 10 traps and also the
high and low houses from which
clay pidgeons are hurled.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
TURNABOUT

BELLEvILLE, IlL-(P)-Hus-
band Philip Dixon accuses wife
Florence of non-support in the
first case of its kind filed II cn.:iIty
court here.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Francisco Santander, who sue
ceeded Simon Bolivar as president
of Colombia, was an exile in New
York in 1882 when news of his cleo
tion reached him.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
REDDEN
McCOlley's Methodist Church
Rav- EIWOOd Eckharf. Pastor

McCOlley's Methodist Church
Rev. ElwOOd Eckhart, Pastor
Sunday School, Nov. oath, 1920
a. m.
The regular monthly WSCS will
meet Saturday. November 80, at
8 D. m. Ice Cream and cake for
sale. Mrs. Florence Webb and Mrs
Elsie Walton will be hostesses.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet Monday, December 8 at 6:30
D. m. at the Community Building.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
BULLS A BULL

CONROE, Tex. Up Fred C. Bull
is a deputy sheriff for Montgomery
County
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

If you want to find out how i'm
portant news is, read a newspaper
that is a month old.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
New Books
On RELIGION

knights Of Christ. BY Helen
w. Homan. Orders Of the Cath
ole Church. CPrentice-Hall:
Si2.50l.
Jesus Of Nazareth. by Joy
Harrington. Life Of Christ with
numerous illustrations.
To Live Again. by Catherine
Marshall. Personal life Of Peter
Marshall's widow. (McGraw-
Hill: $3.e5).
Preaching the Christian Year.
edited by Howard A. johnson.
Church year subjects studies.
(Scribner's Sons: $3.76.
The Witness Of william Penn.
edited by Frederick B. Tolles
and Z. Gordon Alderfer. Writ
ines on religious liberty by VIII
liam Penn. macmillan Co.:
S3.75).
An Orthodox Primer. by Al
exander Turner Catholic view
Of orthodox religion. tSociety
Of Saint Basil: so cents).
Journey into Mission, by
Philip Williams. Diary Of q new
missionary in Japan. Friend-
ship Press: $l.25l.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Church Of Brethren
To Be Dedicated

Members OF the Arlington
Church Of the Brethren viii
occupy their new church build
ing for the hrst time tomorrow
Sunday school classes will
start promptly at 9:l5 am. and
church service. which will In
clude dedication Of the church,
win begin at II am. The SER
mon. Journey to Bethlehem, .
win be preached by the min
lister. the Rev. Glen Weimer,
At 7:30 pm. the young peo-
pie will give q Christmas play
"And There Were Shepherds, ("
in the social hall.
The new church. which in
cludes in addition to the social
hall a sanctuary. parlor. kitchen
and separate educational wing.
cost over $4,000. A modified
Colonial structure, it was de-
signed by Elmer Cappleman Of
Arlington and constructed BY
the Coles Construction Co. OF
Alexandra.
The 2it-member consrega-
ton. which was chartered as
an e0-member group on Febru-
AIRY z. 1858. has been meeting
in the Stonewall jackson Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
'Presbytery
Forms Church
In L-onhunn

The FIRST church organized
this year BY the Washington
city Presbytery was formed
last Sunday In LAnham. Md.
Forty members met to form
Grace Presbyterian Church. the
eleventh church organized un-
der the presbytery's extension
program begun IN 1876.
Grace Church has been meet
ing as q missiOn in the Lam
ham Elementary School. with
the Rev. Charles y. Carson. di-
rector Of church extension for
the presbytery, serving as sup
ply pastor. A minister will be
called in February.
Members have authorized
t75.OOO to buiIdt q church on
Princess Garden parkway In
Lanham within three years.
Until then, services viii be held
in q two-story. six-room house
which stands on the church
plot.
Elders elected Sunday are
Carroll w. Hun. william M.
Harris, Robert w. Graham,
Robert H. Pariett. jr.. Mrs. Aus
tin w. Good and Rupert H.
Lloyd.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
.Quip by Bishop

Methodist Bishop q. Brom-
ley Oman Of Washington "a
never one TO let an opportunity
for . Quip TO pass by.
On Monday at the confer
ence on "Methodism's Ministry
to Industry" in the statler Ho-
tel. the prelate was talking
when DR.. Albert p. Shirley
pastor Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. entered the
room through . door at the
front.
Bishop Oman watched the
popular minister make his way
down the side aisle to the rear
and then commented. Never
have q church with a front
door. DR.. Shirley. 1t Is good
to see you even II you are late. =
Then the bishop added. ANY
one who carries the load DR..
Shirke carries can come in late,
and by the front door"
Evening star., 1957-12-21
SYNAGOGUE DEDICATION SET TOMORROW

Rabbi Abraham Kener director
York and director Of the Hebrew Academy washington win
home Shcnra Emnah Eastern Oghorp
street NE The new building contains mulipupose auditorium
which $50
ciies and offices Victor Fuo architect Aneme
Is spiritual leader OF the congregationStar Staff Photo
Evening star., 1957-12-21

politan area, ana every one u
welcome 70 see Il"
Since this presentation IN
io4S. Arlington Forest Meth
odist Church has repeated the
scene each year. 1t will do 50
again this month. with show
ings from Z to 10 pm. tomor-
row through Christmas Day.
The Rev. A. Nick. Reynolds Is
now pastor Of the congregation.
Other churches In the area
have taken up the idea. pre-.
senting either living persons
and animals or life-size figures.
Among them this year are
Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church. Fourth and Hamilton
streets NV. and the Church
Of the Brethren, Fairfax. Va.
The former will have life
size figures Of the Christ Child.
Mary and Joseph. as well as q
COW. donkey and sheep. In q
full-si2ed manger.
The figures were given to the
Rev. Lester X. Welch. pastor
Of the church. by the late Harry
A. Helm some years ago. The
current showing Is being spon-
sored by the Methodist Mems
Club. with q financial assist
from the Anokijig Sunday
School Class. The tahleau viii
be shown on the church lawn
today through January /.
Fifty men. women and chill
Evening star., 1957-12-21

Andrews Air Force Base,
Nd. viii have an unusual
Christian pageant this year.
Eight "Christmas card"
scenes with "living statues" win
be displayed in picture frames.
each . feet high and IL feet
wide. A live hurro wandering
around the set win add further
realism to the scene.
A narrator win tell the
Christmas story 10 two young
children. aided BY the scenes
and music. Air Force Chaplain
William +. Flood has selected
and arranged Biblical passages
for the narrative. Narrator and
director OF the pageant II LIST
1t. Kenneth Lowry Of Special
Service. with Capt. Donald s.
Barkley. Assistant Special Serv-
Ices ofncer. In charge Of the
musical direction.
Showings viii be given in the
Cinemats Theater on the base
at Sis pm. tomorrow and
Monday. and at 5 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

The Children's Sunday As
sembly Of the Washington Ethi-
cal Society win present q dra-
matte and musical program
for the adults Of the society at
II am. tomorrow in the So
ciety's headquarters, 1872 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Carol Service Slated
Tomorrow for Rritons

The annual Christm a &
candlelight Carol Service for
the members Of the British
Commonwealth Embassies and
missions will be held at 9 pm.
tomorrow In Saint Dayid's
Episcopal Church, $3.50 Macomb
street NV.
The British Ambassador. Sir
Harold Caccla. will read the
Christmas lesson during the
service. the Rev. Albert T.
Taylor. rector. announced.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

ORTHODOX cMURcHIs
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Chunukuh Pnrtx

The Sisterhood OF Conere-
cation Shomrai Emunah will
hold a Chanukah party tonight
at $50 in the new congregation
building. Eastern avenue and
Oglethorpe street NE. Admis-
sion Is 81 per person.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Herndon Annual Event

The Herndon tva.) Baptist
Church viii hold It's annual
Christmas program at 7:SO pm.
Monday in the educational
building.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

dren win participate In . Ma
tivity pageant u 7;30 pm. To-
morrow In second preshyterian
Church. Prince and st. Asaph
streets. Alexandra, Va.
Seventy-five members and
children Of harrington Presby-
terrain Church will take part
in the opening performances Of
"A Living Nativity" at Z. 9 and
. o'clock tonight on the lawn
Of the church. SBl6 King street.
Alexandria. Va. Two donkeys,
Miranda and Pepita. also will
be In the cast.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
rHE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
ChurchAgoin to Show
Living Nativity Scene

Nearly decade ago Arlington Forest Methodist Church
presented the r living Nativity be the
washington area on the lawn before the church in Arns
ton Va
At that time the Rev. Harry a. nalth pastor Of the con-
gregaon. said This Christmas card 70 the metro
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
SEAPS POEBUCK
DECORATFS
SLOPES WITH
'FEDERATE FLAGS
BY o. c. w. Taylor for AMP

NEW ORLEANS, La. - Con-.
sternstion and near panic prevail
ed in New Orleans for a short
time this week when the two
Sears Roebuck stores came out
decorated in Confederate flags.
Negroes did not know to what the
decoration might be attributed.
Some thought convention or
mass action was being planned
aZainst Negroes as the Confed-
crate flag has been the symbol of
White Citizens, Ku Klux Klans
and racial hate mongers.
1T was remembered that in some
instances the Confederate flag has
been recommended by some for
use instead of the American flag
and 1t has been used extensively
by those who are opposed to in
tegration and obedience to the
decisions of the U. S. Supreme
Court.
The manager of the store said
the flags were being used to
spark a 'sDixie Sale" going on in
he store. He said he did not know
here was any objection at all to
the use of the Confederate flag
but he did admit that it had been
the symbol of those who tried to
bresik up the union years ago,
keep Negroes in slavery and had
been used by Negotiating groups
recently.
Edgar B. Stern, millionaire hus-
band of the daughter of the late
Julius Rosenwald, and one of the
leading stockholders in Sears,
said he was not aware of the use
of the flags. He admitted that it
was inappropriate at this time and
might do more harm than good.
Mr.. Stern is a former trustee
of Tuskegee Institute and is pres
emily chairman Of the trustee
board Of billiard University. He is
the head of an organization which
is constructing at Pontchartrain
Park subdivision of palatial res
licences for Negroes on the lake
front in New Orleans.
The Negroes of the city say a
statement should be made by the
management of the Sears stores
so that people In other sections
might understand the error made.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
2.735 ENROLLED
AT FAMU

Tallahassee - Tho thousand
seven hundred and thirty-five
students are enrolled at Florida
A and M University for the pres
ent semester to establish q new
enrolment record, according to
Registrar E. M. Thorpe. Last year
2,693 students were enrolled, also
a record. Including the demon
stration schools and the nursery
school which are operated as units
OF the school Of education, 3,2I3
students are in attendance this
year.
Enrolment according TO aca-
demic units is as follows: School
Of agriculture and home econom-
les, 1872; college Of arts and sci-
ences, l,O5l; school Of education.
989; school of nursing education.
76; vocational and technical in
stitute, l0l; school of pharmacy.
81; college of law, 10; graduate
school, 325; demonstration
schools, AS; and nursery school.
80.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
FREE CIVIL
DEFENSE
TRAINING

Medical technicians, licensed
practical nurses and registered
nurses are invited by Civil De-
tense to attend the free training
in Medical Aspects of Modern
Warfare which will begin Mon
day evening, Nov. Is, in the
Civil Defense Center, SW 87th
ave. and seth st.
Persons who enter the course
not only will receive valuable
training which will assist in their
work but they also will be rem
dering a patriotic service to their
community, DR.. Julian Rickles,
chairman of Dade Civil Defense
Medical Council, point out.
The course will consist of ten
hour sessions on one evening each
week. Serving as instructors will
be DR.. Julian Rickles, DR.. l.. r.
Newhouser, director of Dade
Blood Bank, and other prominent
physicians.
\ Although classes start Nov. Is,
Civil Defense is requesting that
persons enroll now for the free
training by calling the Civil De-
tense office, MO 1-4281.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
State NAACP To
Hear Mrs. Hurley

Mrs. Ruby Hurley, southeast
regional secretary of the NAACP
will deliver a major address at
the 18th annual meeting of the
Flo4ida State NAACP on Oct. q
in Jacksonville, it was announced
here today by DR.. A. Joseph Red
dick of this city, state president.
DR.. Reddick said that other
speakers are to include Francis
ca A. Rodriguez Of Tampa, chair
man of the Florida NAACP legal
committee, and the Rev. A. Leon
Lowry of Tampa, state vice presi-
dent.
The Jacksonville meeting is
scheduled for Oct. 25-27.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Topp's Clothes
Holds Big Opening

A spectacular grand opening
was held Friday night at Tops
Clothes, 1919 NV 3rd ave., the
newest mems wear store in the
local section of this city. A large
crowd responded to the call OF
this unique attraction.
Municipal Judge John d. john
son cut the tape which officially
opened the store. A number Of
prominent Miamians attended the
opening and all were high in
praises of the establishment.
One of the features of the event
was the playing of popular re-
cordings by the Butterball of Sta
ton WMBM, which kept the first
n hters in jolly mood.
Refreshments were served and
enjoyed by all present.
The store features a complete
line of mems furnishing for all
needs, including the latest Gre
atoms from New York and Cali
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
NUMBERS MEN
SENTENCED FOR
TAX EVASION
RESIGN

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Two
men, both Negroes, were convict
ed and sentenced here last week
on changes of evadine federal in
come taxes totaling $17,254.
They are Edward Copeland 80.
and Sanders Scott, So, who were
recently indicted along w ! h
Julian Black, former co-mana-
ger Of Joe Louis when he was
heavyweight champion. However,
Black, who was accused of evad-
ing $34, 900 in taxes, beat t h e
rap" when the charges against
him were dismissed. All three had
been accused Of concealing in
comes from the operation Of pol
icy wheels here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
PDTTTcH CHM
CDOW" OFFICIAL
FNDrED TO
RESIGN
BY wiIbert E. Aemmlns FOR AMP

Kingston, Jamaica - (ANP)-
Barbados Chief Secretary, Mr..
Adie, the Eng'ishman who with
drew his dau-hter from Queens
College, on the grounds that the
school caters to coloured and
white children alike, has resign
eded his job. He is going back to
ENGLAND.
Mr.. Adie, it may be recalled,
stirred smell storm in B'dos
when he said that there were not
many of his daughters kind, in
Queens College. Bith the gov
ernor of Barbados and KniTht Sir
Grantley Adams, agreed that 1t
was a distasteful act.
The matter was forthwith re-
ferred to the Colonial Office and
Mr.. Adie was put on the spot by
the Barbados House Of Assemb-
Iy. The view was that Mr.. Adie
wanted his daughter to attend
segregated school.
Because of his action, the people
Of Barbados thought he might
not he suitable person to serve
the country. He was therefore
openly criticized, and was forced
to resign
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
fornia.

fornia.
ers of the establishment
are William Allen, Bernard Eff
fronson, and Anthony Larrondo.
Effronson serves as manager, and
associated with him in the opera
ton of the store are Tom Dun
can and Eddie Watts, Jr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

1T you are sick, worried or in trouble this 10 the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil Of bad luck that to hold you in your track
and advance forward by the help Of God under the
Leadership Of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years of en-.
perence in spritualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how 60 bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

TINE SUNDAY srAa MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON o. c. July a. ,sz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

DETER FINK, art director for a perfume
l. company in New York. is a self-styled
Sunday photographer"
In INDUCING his hobby of photographing
such famous fashion personalities as
Pauline Trigere, John Norman, James
GalanoS. Arthur Jablow. Anita Colby,
Brigance, Hector EScaboSa, president Of
/. Magnin in San Francisco with whom he
has collaborated on a book of pictures Of
that city, and shoe designer David Evins-
he has come up with an illustrated Who's
Who in American Fashion.
His perceptive photography, hkened to
Cartier -BresSon and others, is not limited
TO fashion personalities. Street scenes and
portraits taken in Lisbon, Paris. Madrid.
Amsterdam and other European cities have
been exhibited in art galleries here and
abroad. A one-man show recently was held
in Los Angeles.
Last year the Biblioteque Rationale in
Paris selected 80 of his photogra ohs for
the permanent collection Two are in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Rowing Designer With Lens
BY ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

Museum Of Modern Art In New York.
During his working week, Peter Fink is
busily engaged in the creation of new
decor and packaging ideas for his Arm.
Whether designing glass cologne bottle
that can later enjoy future as a<candle-
stick, as he once did for a Christmas gift
idea, or taking a photograph, he believes
taste is the most important thing to create
and capture.
He says he has never seen a mood re-
created that captured the spontaneity of
the instant it occurred. This is also true,
he feels, in photography. ITO be able to
produce the moment which Is forever. Is
to obtain a rare Photographic record"
says Peter Fink.
This is what he attempts to do whether
photographing workroom scenes of the
Lanvin- Castillo fashion salon in Paris, the
intensity Of japanese musician playing
the ancient koto, or capturing the pensive-
ness Of a little girl peering out Of Paris
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Bridge Is Proposed
ForLower Potomac

HEATHSVILLE, Va, Sept. IS
R.-Northumberland County's
Board Of Supervisors wants q
Virginia-Maryland study Of the
need for q bridge across the
lower Potomac River.
A request. directed by Cows.
Stanley Of Virginia and Me-
Keldin Of Maryland and to
virginia's Highway Commits
sion, calls for each State Legis-
lature to investigate the most
advantageous location, esti-
mated cost Of construction, and
maintenance requirements.
DR.. r. L. Hudnall, board
chairman. sponsored the bridge
resolution. He said another
bridge would relieve q. s. Sol
and the Dahlgren Bridge Of
some Of their trafic volume,
and provide shorter and more
direct north-south route be-
tween Baltimore and Norfolk,
and points South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Crippled Plane
Crashes Into
Homes, 4 Die

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. rs up.
-Four persons were killed yes
terday when q crippled B-2e
Air Force bomber, attempting
to land with one Of its two en-
gines out. plunged to earth a
mile short Of Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base and crashed
into q suburban housing de-
velopment.
Authorities said the bomber
destroyed one home, tore Sec
tons OF four more, and started
fires in two others. Debris
from the wreckage injured one
person.
Killed were the planes pilot,
Mai. James Z. Melancon, 50,
of San Antonio, Tex: his CO.
pilot. Capt. Wilho r. Heikkinen,
81, Of Ramsey. Mich; and two
occupants of the demolished
house, Mrs. Mildred VanZant.
about 40. and her brother, Jo-
seph Feisler. about So.
Was Returning to Base
Air Force officials at Wright
Patterson said the propeller
driven plane developed engine
troublt Immediately after take
OF and was granted permission
to return to the base. It APP
preached the field from the
southeast. authorities said, but
during its descent, had to veer
sharply to avoid hitting q high
steel tower.
At an altitude Of 70 feet. the
B-26's landing gear tangled in
q high tension wire and the
plane plunged into the housing
development on Dayton's east
side.
The plane brushed the tops
Of two houses, tore the second
story from Q third. bounced
into the street, sliced q section
Of porch on another and finally
crashed directly into the Van
Zant home. Flying debris from
the wreckage started fires in
two other houses.
Re-Entered Home
Mrs. Van Zant was inside the
house at the moment Of impact.
A neighbor said she saw the
victim step outside to pick up
q paper and re-enter her home
. minute or two before the
accident.
Mrs. Van Zant's brother was
killed while moving the lawn in
the Van zant's back yard, ON
cials said.
Mrs. Van Zant's husband,
Herbert, received q cut on the
arm from flying debris.
The Van Zant's daughter,
Mary Catherine. 10. was play
ing at . neighbours house two
doors away. officers said.