davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Wars of the United States this
week for their inspired effort to
promote good citizenship through
Loyalty Day activities" and urged
that schools, patriotic and fra
ternal organizations join them in
their observance. Loyalty Day is
marked nationwide by the VFW
as a day to reafirm faith in the
American way of life and to COM
bat the influence of Communism.
according to Governor Boggs.
This activity gives citizens an
opportunity to pledge anew their
allegiance to and faith in the
American system" Gov. Boggs
said "and has won the organiza-
tion six consecutive national
Freedoms Foundation awards
Principal observance to be
sponsored by the Delaware VFW
will take place on Sunday, May
5 at ? pm. at Cooch's Bridge,
where the Amrican Flag is said
to have first been unfurled in a
Revolutionary War skirmish. 1t
also marks the only spot in the
state where such a skirmish took
place.
In further commenting on 10y
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
EASTER MESSAGE
Sen. Frear Urges Attention to
Lenten Religious Responsibilities

Sen. Frear Urges Attention to
Lenten Religious Responsibilities
United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear in his annual Easter mes
sage has urged increasd atten-
tion to religious responsibilities
especially during the final days
Of the Lenten period.
The Senator emphasized the i'm
portance of religious freedom in
the United States as compared
with other countries where the
ability to worship is so drastical-
ly restricted
Mr. Frear also called attention
to the fact that each session of
the Senate is opened by the Chap
lain's prayer "In a real sense
this places all of our legislative
decisions under the surveillance
of Divine Providence.
Continuing the Delaware Sena-
tor said, Although we, as a peo-
pie, have been fortunate in hav-
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

ing dedicated leaders in our re
spective churches to counsel and
guide us in the conduct of our
religious practices yet frequently
because of preoccupation with
other affairs, we may hesitate to
take advantage of these oppor-
tunities. 1t does seem prudent and
proper, therefore, to suggest that
the Holy Week period is an ideal
occasion to renew and refresh our
lives with a sense of spiritual
we'll being"
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
GOVERNORS BALL JUNE l
Affair Given by Officers
at ArmOry in Wilmington

The annual Governors Ball.
given by officers of the Delaware
National Guard to honor their
commander-in-chief, will be held
Saturday June l at the State
Armory in Wilmington.
Col. Walter L. Tindall, Jr. ex-
ecutive officer. 26lst AAA Bri-
gade, has been appointed chair
man of the arrangements commit
tee by Maj. Gen. Joseph J. Scan
nell, adjutant general of Della
ware. The dance will last from
9 to l o'clock. and will be cab
aret style for the officers and
guests.
Gov ]. Caleb Boggs has accept
ed the invitation to be guest Of
honor at the event which, since
he took Office. has also been in
the nature of a birthday celebra-
tion for him from the Guard. The
Governors birthday falls in late
May.
Serving with Col. Tindall on the
planning committee are: Col.
Frank T. Lynch and Lt.-Col. War
ren E. Perry, both of the GuaINf's S
State Headquarters; Lt.-Col. Jer-
ONE D. Niles, commanding officer,
Hdqs., 1877 AAA Battalion, Smyr-
ma; Lt.-Col. Harry G. Staulcup,
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Hdqs., Delaware Air National
Guards 142nd Fighter-Interceptor
Squadron, and Maj. Paul J. Des-
mond, fiscal officer, State Head
quarters.
Each year more than 300 guard
officers, their wives, and guests
attend the ball. Details will be
mapped by Colonel Tindall and
his committee shortly.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, the
Rev. Lewis S. Guiles, pastor, an
nounces services as follows: Sun
day School, 10 am; Morning
worship, Il am; Young Peoples
meeting, Z pm; evening service,
7:30 pm. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

atty Day, Gov. Boggs pointed out
that "since the state OF Delaware
played an important role in forg-
ing our freedoms into a workable
Constitution which this state was
the first to ratify, it is natural
that citizens should be interested
in such an observance.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

and burned as fuel in refineries,
but Tidewater will utilize it to
manufacture high purity sulfur.
During the entire operation, the
hydrogen sulfide is confined with
in the processing equipment.
which consists of furnaces and
two large converters. plus the at
tendant piping, pumps, and con-
densers
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

and have the butcher cut SH
chops or steaks. This can mem
a roast for another meal. and
smaller pieces for stewing or
braising.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Keep IN mind as you get ready
for spring and summer operations
that now is also a good time 10
correct many of the worst hre
hazards around your farm
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

To add to the economy of buy
ing beef, buy large cuts of meat
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
LOYALTY DAY OBSERVANCE

Day Is Marked by VIEW to Re-
affirm Faith in Way of Life
Governor j. Caleb Boggs com
mended the Veterans of Foreign
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Belonla

1t Col and Mis-. John B Clark,
and two children, are spending some
II me with the Bnnifanfs Al Macon
They vii, leave for Orleans. France
the first part Of August
Kenneth Nichols returned to Rich
Imond Monday alter visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. &c. Nichols
MI and Mrs. Bernard Walthall, Of
Richmond, recently visited MRS, B
X. Walthall
Guests Of Mi. ana Mis-. Z Nj Bell
Sunday We're Mr and Mrs. Merit
Bowles. their children. and Mrs. G
MI Rndd all Of Richmond Lille
May Bell accompanied them home
for few weeks visit
Steve Pale9iogLs went into Rich
mond Sunday to see h daughter
who is quite sick in a hospital
Mrs. II d -,lorlng. of Cumber-
land was caller om Miss Birdie
Baneh Vt Brdland Farm, last
week.
M N. James Wiesiaer is VISITING
relat ves II South Carolina H ei
small children accompanied her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

spend the week end with the Baehrs
n Akron
Mrs. Allegree Dies
The older residents OF Amelia
were distressed to hear Of the death
in Charlottesville on Friday Of Mrs
Oscar T Allegree. She was well
known here where she visited her
ster, Mrs. Herbert. F. Green,
formerly Of Amelia. now living In
Richmond
Beaver Pond Earls Home Demon
stration club will meet Tuesday
July % at 2 pm. in the home Of
Mrs Samuel Watkins. Renne-Mr-
mortal CLUB will meet Wednesday
July "a. at 80 pm. with Mrs. John
Brandt. The subject Of the meeting
will be Floor Care.
PS The neighbor found the calf
The COW had hidden it way back in
some bushes on the place and re-
turned to look after it SO it was
found in good condition, not in the
pond as feared.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

Laura Alien at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Barnes. Miss
| 1stelle Allen. Miss Laura Allen and
her guest, Mrs. ellis. were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell
Powell in Franklin last Wednesday
Mrs Powell was. the former Mary
Page Barnes, Of Amelia.
Mrs R H. Jones miss Nell left
asst Tuesday for two week visit
with her step-daughter. Mrs. Robert
Froeber, in Winston-Salem, N C
Fuckers Visit
Mrs Benjamin A. Rucker. and
wo children. Of Arlington. are the
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Rucker
It their home at Mattoax-
Mrs. Robert Hardy, who spends
the winters with her daughter and
her family in Newport News, has
eturned to Amelia for the summer.
Her daughter. Mrs. ST. julien Shell
ton. and son. Robert. accompanied
her home for short visit. Mr.. Shell
ton spent the week end. and his
family returned to Newport News
with him Sunday
Miss Mary Jefferson and Mrs. w.
D. Barr ente tanned at SIX tables of
bridge at Miss Jefferson's home
Thursday and six more tables Of
bridge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Steere, Of
Petersburg, spent the week end with
their daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs M. deKrafft. and family
family.
Jean, Sarah Holland Play
Jean Moore. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs w liam Moore. of Richmond
is the guest Of Sarah Holland Far
rar, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen l. Farrar. Jr. :
Miss Rebie Hardy Is spending sew
eral days in Blackstone with Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Barnes.
Mrs. Lewis V. Lyon. who is a
patient at St Luke's Hospital in
Richmond. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Alice and
children. Betsy and Richard. left
Saturday for Berryville to attend
the christening Of Mrs. Altice's
nephew. Thomas Henry Wood. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Wood. at
the Episcopal church there Sunday
Off on Saturday for week at a
cottage On the Rappahannock river
near Warsaw were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hardy and children. Emily
and Cynthia. and Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson Courier and children, John
and Bill.
Jeffers0ns See Founders
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton jefferson
spent Saturday night at Williams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

burg where they went to see THE
Founders
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hopkins and
his sister and brother-in-law, Of
Richmond. stopped BY on Saturday
to see Chaffin Hundley They were
on their way to Greensboro. N. G..
Mrs. A. A. Johns was the guest
OF her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Plumer Wiseman. at their
cottage at Mays Head last week
Miss Laura Allen and her guest
Mrs. L. w. ellis. were in Cumber-
land Saturday to attend reception
given by Mrs. c. H. Goodman in
honor Of her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
Goodman. who were recently
married.
Mrs. Marshall Visits Daughter
Mrs. H. OTIS Marshall is spending
some time with her daughter. Mrs
u. Vaughan Lyon, and her family
of Lane. S. c. They are all at
Pauley's Island. s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs KssR. Smith and
son. Of Madison. were the guests
of Miss Laura Allen Sunday.
Word has been received in Amelia
Of the marriage Of w c. Luckado,
of Scottsville, to Mrs, Annie Lee
Johnson also Of Scottsville. i'll
Orange July H. Mr.. Luckado is the
brother of R. L. Luckado. Of Amelia
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Baehr and
two sons returned to their home in
Akron. Ohio. Monday after a two
week visit with her father. Hurt
Wootten Mr.. and Mrs. George O.
Hardy. III. and children. DIN and
Meredith. will leave Thursday to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Amelio ltcms
p. S. The heighbor Found The Calf
En- the Bushes, Not in the Pond

Mr. and Mrs. James Averill. and
family spent last week end at their
home here. They are now living in
Vinton
Mr. ard Mrs Harry l. Coleman,
and children, and Mr. and Mrs. T
W. O'Neal. Jr !. recently spent a
weeks vacation in the Great Smoky
mountains and In Tennessee.
x istie Boyer. young daughter b.
Mr.. and Ms James BOYER. spent
several days y Richmond last week
with pr. and Mrs Harold syrop
Their daughter, Evee. returned to
Amelia with Kristie to spend the
week end Dr. and Mrs syrop spent
Sunday with the Boyess.
MIS- c C. Patrick and children,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

i.nne Meredith and Cary. Jr., re-
turned to their home i'm Hampton
Tuesday after several weeks visit
Nith Mr. and Mrs. George o. Hardy,
Jr.
Miss Ashman Surprised
Mrs. Craig Ashman gave sur
prise birthday party for her daugh-
ter, Miss Gail Ashman. last Tues
day evening at her home. There
were IS guests present to enjoy the
games, dancing and refreshments.
Mr.. and MS. Raymond Morris
and family and Nj. and Mrs Rondo
Little are on vacation at Mays Head,
N. c.
Mrs. L. w. ellis. of Richmond,
is spending two weeks with Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
LONG EFFORT FRUITLEss

Wetherfield, Conn. Walter
Gordon, 48. prisoner at the State
Prison, IL a most diseonsolate
man After six months OF effort
With d 4inch file, he sawed
through the steel hinge pins Of
his cell door, pushed it open and
began to scale the tier grillwork
to the roof. A guard spotted and
pulled him down. Now, he is in
solitary and faces a possible ex-
ira sentence on top Of the max
imum 70 years he already is serv
inc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

Iisitins jhe Misses Wilson on
Ihlrsdas from Rghi,ps1d were Mrs.
R.J C,9wsier and daughters. Mrs.
Matte ftkfns. Mrs. !. Owen Kahn.
Mss Ha-ie Crowdsif and Mrs. Peter
scaluster q SavafsnAh Ga
SIR and Mrs Lewis Heath, of
Fagnivill-f. visited relatives a n d
f,IssuSe c..,nHav sa3si
Mis torethy xl:s:lll, Of Rich
nlynd was. dihlp:sf guest Of Mr.,
anl Mrs r ri Garrett Sunday
bliss i,nre Tinapaylake IS spend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

ing some time with her father.
Thomas L. Undertake, who con-
tinues ILL.,
Mrs w G. Page. Of Lynchburg.
spent the week end with her mother.
Mrs W. c. Netherland.
The usual Sunday visitors from
Richmond were Miss Shirley DAN
bridge. Wallace Garrett and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Flippen. Of Ashland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

Thanks to machinery. the United
States can produce two to four
times more goods with every man.
hour Of labor than the most highly
industrialized countries OF Europe.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
Dr.. Jernagin Pleads T or
Peace And HARMONY

editors note: The following
is an Open Letter to the Bap-
tist Constituency of the Nation
al Baptist Convention, by DR..
w. H. Jernagin, president of the
National Sunday School and
BTU Congress.)
Washington, D. c., March l.
To the Baptist Constituency of
the National Baptist Conven-
ton, Inc:
I am probably the oldest active
living member of the conven-
ton and I believe I am urged
by the Holy Spirit to offer some
advice with love to all and with
no i'll will toward anyone.
In accordance with our con-
stitution, new leader will be
selected in Louisville, Kentucky,
in September and because Of the
existing situation of our conven-
ton much prayer is needed.
Having sat through the con-
vention in Denver, Colorado last
September and witnessed the
mid-winter board meeting in
Hot Springs this year, I regret
to note that there is more dis
satisfaction among the leaders
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton than have ever known in
it's history.
I Joined the National Baptist
Convention in September 1899,
and have been a loyal, active
member ever since, having miss
ed only one session, when I was
on the high sea in 1921. I have
supported every board in our
convention, and cooperated with
every president selected by the
convention.
AS Baptists, we face the great
est crisis in our history; and
because of that fact, the great
est need of the entire denomin-
alton is PEACE and real CO.
opera ton generated by a man
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
Attv. Miller Submits FINDINGS
On 0kemuh-Tempe Charter

Attorney Loren Miller of Los
Angeles, Regional Director of the
West Coast National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, who was in the city, last
week to hear protests by the
Phoenix branch of the existence
of the Okemah- Tempe branch,
has submitted facts and find
ings in the case to the national
for a decision.
His recommendation follow:
Based on my findings of fact
and my comments, I make the
following recommendations:
l. That the request to revoke
the charter of the Okemah-
Tempe Branch be denied.
2. That the Okemah- Tempe
and Maricopa County Branches
be directed to Immediately open
bona fide negotiations for the
merger of the two Branches,
under the direct supervision of
the Regional Director or his
designated representative.
8. That pending the merger
of the Branches, the Okemah-
Tempe Branch be ordered:
(a) To Immediately affiliate
with the Southwest Area Con-
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07

ference, to attend it's meetings
and to submit to it's policy di-
receives.
(b) To Immediately cease So
licitation of memberships in
Maricopa County except from
such persons as may live in or
be employed in the Okemah
voting precinct or in the city
of Tempe.
(c) To Immediately turn over
to the Maricopa County Branch
the memberships Of all persons
now on it's rolls, or who may
hereafter join, except such per-
sons as live in or are employed
in the Okemah voting precinct
or in the city of Tempe.
I'd To Immediately advise the
Director of Branches, the Re-
gional Director and the preSi-
dent of the Southwest Area Con-
ference, in writing, of it's under
standing of the above conditions
and of it's intent to comply.
4. That the Okemah-T Tempe
Branch notify the Director of
Branches within 80 days after
these directions have been put
into effect of the precise steps
it has taken to comply.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
FoOdhandlers Must Attend
Sanitation School

On March 26 and 27, 1857 the
Maricopa County Health De-
partment with the cooperation
of the City of Mesa Health De-
partment will conduct a Food
handlers Sanitation School at
the Harman Ranch Restaurant,
1914 East Apache Boulevard,
Tempe, Arizona. The school will
be held from 8 am. to 5 pm. in
morning and afternoon sessions.
Attendance at one session each
day is required for all owners,
operators, managers and en-
ployees of foodhandling estab-
lishments, including cooks, dish
washers, mattresses, waitreS, bar
tenders, butchers, etc. T hi is
course is open to all persons in
Tempe and west Mesa area, in
cluding those who are not ac-
lively engaged in foodhandling.
The program is designed to
instruct food service workers in
correct procedures for protec-
ton of public health. Subjects
covered include Personal Hy-
giene, Food Storage and Prepar-
alton, Vector Control, etc.
Special attention will be given
to proper methods of cleansing
and sanitizing eating utensils.
Mobile Unit X-rays and blood
tests will be offered March 27,
1927 from II am. to 2 pm. with
out charge to all foodhandlers
in the area so that they may
secure or renew their foodhand-
lers permits.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07

chosen of God to lead us out
of a crisis such as we have never
faced before.
All leaders know that there
can be no successful program
put over, in church or conven-
ton, with the majority of the,
leaders dissatisfied. With the
spirit which we all know exists
in our ranks, the cause of Christ
is suffering. The cause must be
our greatest concern as it is
always greater than any one
person. When Christ left the
earth, He bequethed PEACE to
His church when He said:
"PEACE I LEAVE WITH YOU,
MY PEACE I GIVE UNTO YOU:
NOT AS THE WORLD GIVETH,
GIVE I UNTO YOU" We, Bap-
lists, do not have that peace
now, though Christ is expecting
the program of His church to be
carried on by His believers who
are at peace, with one another.
Some men have the idea that
they cannot be useful unless
they are, in the leadership of an
organization, but that is not
true. We have illustrations in
the political world which prove
Continued on page A.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
School Of Religion
Reopens In Africa

CAPETOWN, South Africa. -
Bishop Francis H. Cow Of the
18th Episcopal comprising the
whole of the Union of South
Africa opened Thursday, the r.
r. Wright School of Religion at
Wilberforce Institute, Evaton,
in the Transvaal. South Africa.
The Wright School was first
organized in 1888 as the South
African School for Ministerial
training by Bishop R. R. Wright
then the presiding bishop of
South Africa. Bishop Wright
brought from America DR.. Amos
J.. White, Harvard University
graduate and DR.. j. R. Coan,
Yale University graduate to the
head of the teachers training
college and the ministers train
ing institute respectively.
In 1941 after Bishop Wright's
return to the United States the
name of the school was changed
to the r. r. Wright School of
Religion in honor of it's founder.
In 1858 under pressure from
the government, the school was
closed however. Bishop Cow, the
first native of South Africa to
be elected to the biShopric has
succeeded in reopening it. He
reports that a large number of
new students are expected.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07

CHICAGO.-"It pays. There's
no doubt about it, it's been good
for our business"
Those were the words of j.
Chalmers O'Brien during the
week of Brotherhood as he ex-
pressed his views on the subject
of integrated hiring in his huge
downtown store here.
Chalmers, vice president of
Carson Pirit Scott & Co., COM
mented on the situation thusly:
Having Negro and Oriental
salespeople may have hurt us
with some customers. We know
for "a fact that it brought us
more business than we lost
through peoples prejudices."
Seven years ago, Carson's ado
pied and put into effect an "in-
tegration" employment policy
preceded, O'Brien recalls, with
much soul-searching. At that
time some executives feared Gus
toner reaction and some fretted
about the feelings of older en-
ployeeS.
Said OBrlen: "It was all in
our heads. It's all faded out as a
major matter. We haven't the
slightest idea how many minor
ity group members there are on
our payroll. There's nothing in
the records to identify them and
VIE don't think in terms of hav-
ing quotas.
A North Carolina personnel Of
ficer, Elizabeth Hatch, said exac-
tly three old employees out OF
$500 workers protested when
the integration policy in hiring
was adopted 7 years ago.
Asked how long she thought
in would take for the rest OF
the country to catch up with
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
Time Magazine Mentions
Negro Scholarship Fund

The March 4 issue of TIME
tells the story of how the Ma
tional Scholarship Service and
Fund For Negro Students (NSS-
FNS) ferret out hidden tai
entS" in Negro Students. It tells
how Nathaniel Lamar of Atlanta
the Sonof the widow of an
Atlanta physician and a former
student Of the Atlanta Univer-
sity Laboratory School, was CIV
en- an opportunity to develop his
potential with the aid of MSS
FMS pronounced Nessfeness).
Lamar graduated from Harv-
ard University summa cum
1aude, won a fellowship to Cam
bridge University and is now
working on a novel. He had a
story published in the Best
Short Stories Of 1856 and several
short stories in Atlantic Month
ly. NSSFNS not only tries to dis
cover hidden talent but it also
promotes higher education for
Negroes. Literature about the
National Scholarship Service
and Fund for Negro Students
is sent to Phoenix Union High
School and South Mountain
High School and any interested
high school with promising Ne
gro Students may have it's liter
ature.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07

Witnesses said the couple was
talking quietly when Craft jump
ed up and started shooting.
At least seven shots were
fired, detectives said, and by
stander, William Leon MCGEE,
81, of 1921 e. Adams. was wound
ed twice in the right leg by
bouncing bullets"
She's gone now and don't
care" Detectives Roy Murray
and Charles Murphy quoted
Craft as he admitted shoot
ing his former wife of a year,
a half-hour after buying the
gun.
In Memorial Hospital, Craft
told the detectives he tried to
dissuade his former wife against
plans to leave Phoenix, and
finally said:
Then We'll go together"
He drew the pistol he bought
80 minutes earlier in down.
town store and opened fire, the
detectives said. He denied, how
ever, he bought the gun for that
purpose.
Craft was a popular prize
fighter in Phoenix during the
hate 194OS.
Earlier he had several prison
terms for grand theft, burglary,
and robbery, police said.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
Murders Ex-Wife, Injuries Self
Former Prizefghter Shoots
Ex-SpoUse Three Times In Cafe

A former prize fighter, Lonnie
Craft, known in fiStic circles as
Battling Black Jack, was charg-
ed with firSt-degree murder fol-
lowing the shooting of his ex-
wife Virginia, 30, yesterday
morning. The charge was filed
before Justice of Peace Charles
F. Coppock.
The former Mrs. Craft, who
assumed her maiden name of
Cook after the divorce four
months ago, was shot in the alb
domen as she sat beside Craft
on a stool, and three times in
the back, twice while on the
floor, in the Fountain of Youth
cafe at 1919 E. Washington.
Investigating officers al d
Craft, 80, then shot himself in
the chest. He was taken to
Memorial Hospital where his
condition was reported not Seri-
Gus.
witnesses said Craft entered
the Despatch Laundry at 1925
E. Washington where Miss Cook
was employed and told her he
would met her in the cafe across
the street. Investigators learned
Craft went into the cafe order
ed sandwich and coffee. A
moment later, Miss Cook enter
ed and put in her order A few
minutes later she was dead.