davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Ends so Years
Service

Benjamin Z King was born
November Il. 1889. in Camden.
Re took the examination Tor the
railway mail service and entered
TIE service o. his 18Th birthday.
November Il. 1909. II Little Rock.
After i months as a substitute.
he was appointed 5 q regular
clerk O. the MoPaeifie between
s. Louis and Little Rock He
vas then promoted o supervisor
il 1885 and served II that eapaci-
+ until his date Ct retirement
November 4. He made his last
TIP on Train No. 8 November Z.
Upon retiring. he Is leaving the
JOB never having been n IN ac-
cident.or any other JOB during
tbs length Of time and new plans
t. devote his time TO gorwing
flowers and fishing as a boldly.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
COLD SUFFERERS

Get STAhBAcK. tablets or powders
for relief OF COLD DIScOMFoRTS
The JACK prescription type
formula is a combination Of PAIN re.
Iieving ingredients that work together
for FASTER RELIEF Of HEADACHE.
NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES
due TO colds sTAkBAck also RE.
DUcES FEVER. SNAP BACK With
sTANBAck.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
ACHING MUSCLES

Believe pains Of Tired, Sore. Aching
Muscles with sTANBAcK Tablets or
Powders. sTANBAcK's prescription.
type formula combines several medi.
ssllY proven ingredients for faster
relief Of pain. STANBAcK has been
granted the Coed housekeeping Seal
take STANBACK with eonfdenes, and
SNAP BACK with sIANsAcK.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

row tragic when a woman feels
SO tired, so weak and rundown
she can't be a real compartment
Luckily, it's often due to Iron
hungry Blood" ("Simple iron de-
nclency anemia) Then it's need
less for those women 10 suffer
such awful WEAKNESS.
Now, a wonderful iron tonic
can help relieve this condition -.
thuS renew your vitalitvl Ttis
LyoSa E. Pinkham's Tablets onlv
IRON tonic made especially for
womenl Rich in iron, Pinkhann's
Tablets start to strenqtben
"Iron-Hungry Blood" in one dGvj
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

Thus quickly help build rich, red
blood to restore strength and
energy so you feel fine again faStl
Pinkham's unique formula can
also bring blessed relief from
tunctionally- caused monthly
cramps and Hot Flashes" OF
change-of-lifel No wonder so
many women use Pinkham s
Tablets all through their lines!
II "Iron-Hungry Blood" has
left YOU weak and rundown -
only half" a woman-get Pink
hams Tablets from druggists.
Then see If you don't soon feel
AL" woman againl
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Is TRod-HUNCRY BLOOD"
MAKING YOU
Only HALF" a WOMAN?

are lou 80 Rundown You Cont Give Family
- Real Comprehensive Then Discover The Wonderful
eoedSenghenng Action Of spen iron Ionic for Moment
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
FOR FEMALE AILNTENTSl

AiAMENTSl Doctors prove famous Lydia E.
vegetable Compound
~ u900iAioFts OF monthly pain and ohange-of-life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Thot Treasured Lowestoft
BY GEORGE FLYNN

by GEORGE FLYNN
stuF Stuff Writer

II there q one type Of an
tique with universal appeal,
Il Is the off-white. hard-paste
porcelain that Ia generally
known as Lowestoft.
It's popularity lies IN It's
versatility. one good speci-
men looks perfectly at home
IN q modern setting In a new
rambler home or can enrich
the motif IN q home furnished
with period furniture.
In recent years, such APP
peal has contributed 10 Its
mounting scarcity. This is
reflected In the constant
search for new sources by
dealers who specialize In the
ware. While other dealers
advertise their goods for sale,
the Lowestoft dealer gener-
ally offers 10 buy or sell"
Ironically, the porcelain Is
among the most misunder-
stood and misnamed OF all
ceramics.
Many Of those who pur-
chase single pieces for dec
orative use believe It Il
British-made.
Experts are trying with
mixed success to give loves
loft q new name to clarity It's
origins and It's history.
This campaign Is aimed
at identifying the ware as
China Trade porcelain. For
years others tried to attach
the label. Chinese export.
to the ware. In the last CEN
fury the adjective Oriental
was added to Lowestoft In an
attempt to designate it prop
erly.
The misnomer came about
In 1870. when william Chat
fers and other wise authori-
tative writer's accepted the
folklore Of Lowestoft, Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

European porcelain Of the
eighteenth century-Meissen,
Sevres, Chelsea, all designs Of
which are known and record
ed-new forms and subjects
Of the East India Co. are con-
tinually coming to light"
The variety stems from the
fact that the Chinese potters
turned out much Of their
wares on order reproducing,
sometimes almost whimsi-
cally. designs furnished them
by European and Yankee
merchants who found the
trade in porcelain a lucra-
tive enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

made for export to the Eu-
ropean and American mar
kets for centuries. with the
year ls45 generally accepted
as the CUTOFF for wares Of
collectable attraction. After
l845. mass production meth
DDS resulted in q decline in
quality.
Ceramics expert j. A.
Lloyd says Of the China
Trade wares:
There is no end to the
shape and design upon them.
No collector has ever seen
them all and unlike the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

land. that the porcelain was
made there.
He overlooked the reality
that the little factory at
Lowestoft. England, which
turned out wares in the Chi
nese style produced q soft
paste porcelain, while the
Chinese at one point had as
many as 5000 kilns turning
out hard-paste porcelain.
Since then. researchers in
the field have labored
nightly to correct Chafers'
error, but the name loves
loft sticks like glue.
China Trade porcelain was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
THE FOLLOWING SHOWN
BY APPOINTMENT
BEDROOMS, } BATHS

split-level; wonderful area. Gus
vinyI foyer and dI1inE room with
brass inserts. beautiful mahogany
paneling, cathedral ceiling IN Nv
Ing room: complete GE Kitchen
with wall refrigerator; 4 steps
down TO large family room,
Roman brick fireplace wall. glass
wall overlooking large patio and
garden: large level lot. FLA ap-
praised. e21,60O. Owner will
trade for smaller home In George-
town area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

BETHEspA-HEAR k.I.H. AND NAVAL HosPITAL-s6os
GARFIELD STREET-oPEN SUM-, l6-This beautiful rambler
wo plonned end built by oreheet conos bedrooms and
"a bohs Separate n-ov quarters all on the floor
outstanding and unusue feature Recreation basement
Big porch delightful patio Lovely trees and shrubs
$3.50 From Bonk Of Behesdo out Old Georgetown 3D. 10
Mckinley St., left to Garfield St., right 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

SILVER sPRING-Ioo27 LoRAIN AVENUE-oPEN SUM-,
I-6-pefnite priced below market ct $l7So certoiny should
sell immed Perfectly Immaculate 3bedroOm brick Colonial nso
-Four Corners shopping and St. Bemodettes STtlooR LAVA
TORY Fireplace Full basement with uv und outside ent Electric
ronse ond refrigerator So and woow carpet Exhaust ton
Storm windows BeoutfuI fenced ot 81 300 down and approx
500 per month moy buy From Silver Spring out cOesve Rood
Forest Glen 3D. left Forest Glen blocks to Lo'u right
on Loroin to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

SHEPPARD PARK-76lI 18th STREET NW.-oPEN SUM-,
6-lmmoeuIute 3bedrOom both brick home in the highly
convenient and desirable north Of Walter Reed Hosptu
eeuvtfu wotOwo eopet installed months ooo Huge modern
kitchen with dining oIeOve Priced unbeeoby low for quick
sole! Owner TO cofOrnio September viii consider FLA
left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIVERSITY PARK
AREA-4sS4 cREScENT STREET-oPEN SUN, l-6-Pstset
home for retired couple Charming white brick bungalow thot
real showpIoee Only bedrooms and bosement but truly
delightful little home wonderful OcotOn not TOR from Spring
Voey shopping Priced at $l6Soo North Western Ave from
Wesmoeond Circle EorsOn Drive left to Crescent right to
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

oNE-FLooR LIVING At ITS VERY BEsT!-5ose FULTON
STREET N.W-oPEN SAT-, SIS; SUM-, l-s-Brund new 4
bedroom 3buth brick rambler by Fronk Phillips clevey
ranged to provide separate nuw apartment desired BeOu
tfu eubroom with fireplace Double porehes Huge lot High
above the valley the convenient Potomac Palisades Few minutes
downtown Pentoson WILL ACCEPT YOUR OLD HOUSE IN
TRADE! Reservoir Rd TO Macarthur Bkd continue Macarthur
Blvd to Dono Place, right to Fulton right to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

wEsrMoRELAND HILLS-ssI5 cARVEL RoAD-oPEN
SUM- l-6-Greot dignity and ehom surround this lovely 4bsd
room. 7h-bch Colonial home Money hardly buy finer
neshbOhood One bedroom hos fireplace and serves os
delightful family Priced at $3sS50-MUST Be SOLD!
Moss Ave- to Westmoond Circle right Doleeoro Drive left
on Jamestown Rd. and right to coNel Rd. and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

BRADLEY Blvd "EsTATE"-sIIs BURDETTTE ROAD
Washington Sotely Williamsburg COLONEL Of majestic quality
and bearing Of gorgeous trees doswood broad sweeping
lawns and pontnss Wide center eeeponul ho living
l6x dining l5Kl7 lovely oil electric Kitchen breakfast
room. den 7x4 PLUS ENORMOUS ISTFLooR BEDROOM l5xs
AND FULL BATH win-srs bedrooms and boths End floor
Delightfully."- AIR CONDITIONED 2-eor buitn scose Entire
property in perfect condition. Priced at SsS00o Brodley Blvd
TO Burdette Rd, right TO home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

NORTH CHEVY cHASE-s5ls GLEkMooR DRIVE-oPEN
SUM-, l6-Hord to beat ot $3l $50 Beouful big brick split
level with bedrooms PLUS den 2 boshs center ho huge
oeeetre kitchen, yurdeve room poto oversize butin
soose Highly convenient for NIH Navel Hospital and Holy
Redeeme School buses olmost OF door, DR. Conn., Ave-
tended ksnsnstcn Pky bear right KsnsnstOn Pvy
Genmoor; right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
.tvy cuAsr-FANTAsTIcl 7Ios poMAHpER LANE

CHEVY cHAsE-FANTAsTIcI 7Ios PoMANpER LANE
OPEN SUM-, l-6-New York owner scr-No Offer Will
Be DISREGARDED-SELL THIS WEEK END WITHOUT FAIL!
Charming 3bedrOOm 2both white brick rombe the beautiful
RonswOOd oec Just off Western Avenue Fourth bedroom Sd
bath and 30 FecreOOn in huge Yod-evel basement
Porch curpo lovely fenced lot Asking 950 Will consider
$500 down To inspect immediately coll Mrs BrOwer Wo $1,000
Conn., Ave- Chevy Chose Circle right Western Ave- TO Win
3D.. left winnette to POmcnder lett on Pomonds to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

SPRING VALLEY - BRIARcLIFF KENT AREA so4z
WEAVER TERRACE k.W.-oPEN SUM-, l-6-one-floor
homes in this wonderful section! Here one with
tu center ho separate dining ROOM large OIL electric Kitchen
bedrooms "a baths full basement and screened porch Enonce
perfectly level with street with basement Of ground Every
convenience within few minutes Of downtown Priced $3 500
Nebroso Ave into loushboto Rood continue LoushbOo
Lowell Street; left to Weover Tsnoee, left 10 S04z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
NOME OWNERSHIP
IS SECURITY
INSPECT THESE
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
AND REDUCED $4,000

Lovely brick Colonial with large
paneled den. 3 bedrooms; bullt-in
Earage: corner lot. Leads of
shrubbery and towering trees. In
Silver Spring, walking distance 10
iunlor high, Montg0mery Blair
High School and ErAde schools.
Directions: Out Coiespille Road.
past Mrs. k's Toll House TdperR.
bear right on Franklin 10 Ocdld.
right I block 20 corner Of Revere
aud OPEN SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

group is part OF the govern
ment coalition.
The Radicals speak for few
Danes, but, unfortunately for
the appearances Of Danish for
eign policy, they are able to
modify the voice of Denmark
in defense and foreign affairs.
There is nothing to indicate
that, the Radicals can shape
government policy. But they
can weaken government stands
and lead government spokes-
men into some puzzling posi-
tons on such problems as mis-
siles for Europe and defense
spending.
For instance, why did Danish
Prime Minister H. C. Hansen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Senator Williams
Seeks Third Term

DOVER. Del, Feb. S CR.-
Senator Williams, Republican
of Delaware. announced today
he will seek election to a third
tenn.
The 53-year-old Millsboro
Republican was first elected to
the Senate in 1916 when he de-
feated the late James N. Tun-
mel Of Georgetown. In 1852 he
defeated 1t. Gov. Alexis Bayard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

in the Paris NATO conference
have to reject intermediate
range ballistic missiles for Dem
mark under present circum-
stances?"
Under present circumstances
no one has asked Denmark
to accept such missiles. There
is a good chance no one ever
will.
But Mr.. Hansen's rejection
Of the missiles led to conclu-
sions by Paris observers that
Denmark was intent on weak
ening NATO and appeasing the
Kremlin by reverting to neu-
tralism.
1t has been demonstrated
that these conclusions were not
true. So why couldn't Mr.. Han
sen merely have remained
silent as did almost all the
other heads of government who
were nervous about missiles?
Two Views Of Action
Spokesman for the major OPP
position parties here say the
Radicals forced Mr.. Hansen to
take an anti-misSile stand. The
Prime Minister himself says
he did it to keep missiles from
becoming an internal political
issue and to ''avoid measures
in our area whichever I'M
justif1ably-might be construed
as provocative (by Russia) +,
thereby standing in the way
of relaxation.
Why should he cater to this
tiny party's views?
\ 1t Is a problem of Internal
politics. Mr.. HanSen's party,
the Social Democrats, is the
largest party, but still a minor
ity. To form strong govern
ment coalition, the Social DEM
ocrats teamed up with two
splinter groups, the Radicals
and the Single Tax" Party.
Cannot Ignore Radicals
The Prime Minister cannot
ignore the Radicals. He must
toss them a sop occasionally,
and the statement on missiles
apparently was such a sop.
Mr.. Hansen's missile policy
is for present circumstances. {"
What will happen if circum-
stances change and Danish
missiles are needed to guard
vital NATO interests?
The best estimate of spokes-
men for all Danish parties lex
cept Communists) is that Mr..
Hansen probably could change
Denmark'S missile policy with
out losing his job. Most of the
Radicals would vote against a
change. but the party would
not leave the coalition.
But whether Mr.. Hansen was
right or wrong to have spoken
out on missiles, he did succeed
in securing Radical support
without limiting his freedom
of action.
He has done the same on the
defense budget issues - and
again confused Denmark's al
lies.
Radicals Seek Reduction
Denmark is now spending
about $3.50 million a year on
defense. Increased costs seem
likely to boost this by 10 or Is
million. But the Radicals want
a reduction.
The Prime Minister has
agreed to ask his defense eX-
pertS what they could do with
a few million less. The experts
are sure to reply that some vital
part Of the Danish defense will
have to be abandoned if there
are to be cuts in spending.
This will give the Prime
Minister sound grounds for
asking for a normal budget, but
his request for a study of
reduced spending gives the
impression he wants to cut
back.
Actually his own party
spokesman say they want de-
Tense spending to be shaped to
fit needs, not held to any arbi-
trary ceiling. Only the Radicals
land Communists) would dis
agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
'RodicoI Porty Swoys 7
Danes Foreign Policy
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

COPENHAGEN-One small political party, with only "A
the Danish Parliament has created impression
waverng in her support strong NATO
party, the Radical Liberals represented in Para-
who largely pacst and neuralist The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Rogers Irked
Over Rights
App'm Delay

WASHINGTON. - Atty Gen.
William P. Rogers was expected
to express concern today over the
delay in Senate confirmation of
w. Wilson White as head of the
governments new Civil Rights Di-
vision.
Whites nomination has been
bottled up in the Senate Judiciary
Committee since January.
President Eisenhower told a
news conference May Ia that he
for one had not found good way
of shaking the nomination loose.
The committee held two hearings
on the nomination last February
but has shown no inclination to
act.
Chairman James o. Eastland
(D-Miss) said Sen. John L. Nc
Clellan (D-Ark) wants to question
White further after he winds up
his rackets committee hearings in
a couple of weeks.
White was named to the post
last Dec. 9 with the rank of as
sistant attorney general. He has
been serving under an interim ap-
pointment since that time and has
hired 10 lawyers for the newly
authorized Civil Rights Division.
Department sources indicated,
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
'IRST LITTLE ROCK STUDENT GETS DIPLOMA
5000 At Commencement See LIST Negro
Graduate OF Little Rocks Central
High School Presented Di ploma
Soldiers, Uniformed Police And Detectives
Stationed To Prevent Demonstrations

Little Rock, Ark. - A Negro
received a Central High School d.
ploma Tuesday night while small
army of uniformed and plain
clothes policemen stood guard
throughout a crowd of about 5000
onlookers.
Ernest Green, 16-year-old senior
and one of the original nine Ne
groes whose entrance into til e
previously all-white high school
touched off the Little Rock inte-
grafton battle, took his diploma
and returned to his seat in the
football stadium. No sound was
made in the crowd.
There was applause for only one
white student, Robert Van Shaw,
a polio victim who had done his
classwork by way of intercom-
munications system between home
and school.
About 100 police took positions
throughout the stadium and chal-
lenged anyone who stirred from
their seat. Entrance to the COM
mencement exercise was by ticket
only and each graduate was al
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
House Group
Approves Anti
Civil Rights Bill

Washington-The House Judici-
airy Committee today approved a
states rights bill to prevent federal
laws from superseding state legis-
lation on the same subject except
under special circumstances.
The measure was approved over
objections of Chairman Emanuel
Celler (D-NY) and the Justice De-
partment.
Celler charged that its main pur-
pose was ito curb the rights of the
Negroes" He told newsmen that
"of course it is unconstitutional"
The bill, sponsored by Rep. How
ard w. Smith (D-Va), would estab-
fish rules for court interpretations
of the effect of federal acts on
state laws. 1t declares that no fed
eral law could be construed as ex-
Guiding state laws on the same sub
ject unless the federal act con-
tanned specific provision to that
effect or unless the state laws con-
tanned direct and irreconcilable
conflict with the federal act.
Celler said it was approved by
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
GoIdsby Gets
Another Stay
Of Execution

Washington Chief Justice
Warren Tuesday granted a stay of
execution to Robert Lee Goldsby,
a Negro who was scheduled to be
executed in Mississippi Thursday
for the Staying of white woman.
Warren granted the stay to per-
NIT the filing of an appeal in
habeas corpus proceedings in us.
Circuit Court in New Orleans. The
appeal is to be filed by June II.
Goldsby was convicted of n e
killing of Mrs. Moselle McCorkle
helms on Sept. 4, 1854. Mrs.
helms and her husband operated
dairy bar at Walden, Miss. She
was killed in a shooting which
broke out during a fight at the
bar.
Goldsby wants to appeal to the
circuit court from dismissal of a
petition for writ of habeas cor
pus filed in the U. S. District Court
in Mississippi. He claims he can
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Sammy Davis, Jr.
Raises $4,000
For Asthma Fund

New Observation-Disclosures Sam
my Davis, Jr., put on four-hour,
one-man show at Town Hall last
week for a standing-room only
crowd of 800 to raise $4,000 for
the Children's Asthma Research
institute and hospital.
Davis, introduced by Jack Benny,
donated the check for his services,
to the hospital, marking the third
time this year that he has put on
full-scale benefit shows.
The first one-man show Davis
put on was a benefit for the Chi
cago Urban League which added
$4,000 to the organizations treas
ury. A few weeks ago, Davis ap-
peared for a week at the Apollo
Theatre in New York and donated
his $4,000 share of the box office
receipts to the NAACP.
In his Town Hall appearance,
Davis was backed by a 37-piece
orchestra. Bob Hope was master
of ceremonies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
StampIey Is
Speaker At
Masonic Meet

Vicksburg, Miss, May 27-J. w.
Stampley who has won fame in
many activities earned the reputa-
ton of being the greatest orator
of this generation. The occasion
was the annual pilgrimage of
Prince Hall Masons to the grave
of DIR. Thomas Stringer. Stampley
held the audience spellbound with
an exhibition of oratory and rea-
son.
The crowd estimated in excess of
1000 stood as statues under a hot
noon day sun. A veteran reporter
said it appeared to be a case of
mass hypnosis. Reserved James
c. Gillian, Grand Master of
Prince Hall Masons in Mississippi
said he had heard speakers
throughout America, but never one
to equal Stampley.
Speaking from the subject, Look
To The East, the distinguished
journalist and educator emphasized
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
State Home Demonstration Agents
Get Supreme Service Awards

State College, Miss. May 81 -
The Tippah County Extension staff
at Ripley and Mrs. Lucille K. STEM
mis-, home demonstration agent at
Starkville, have won Superior
Service Awards of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, the De-
partment announced today.
The unit citation for the Tippah
County agents is one of two in the
nation to county Extension staffs
this year. 1t is the third time in
the past four years that Missis-
sippi Extension staffs have won
such an honor.
Superior Service awards will go
to 143 persons and units in all
branches of the USDA through
out the nation, including 26 to in
dividual Extension Service work
ers.
Members of the Tippah County
staff named in the citation are
County Agent William M. Bost;
former Home Demonstration Agent
Mary H. McMillin; Associate Home
Demonstration Agent Mildred HUI
guley Hurt; Associate County
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
William Young,
1903 Years. Old,
Burned To Death

A Negro man, reported to be be-
tween 100 and 1913 years old, burned
to death early Sunday while try
ing to escape from his blazing
home on Georgetown Road, near
Terry Road.
Kinds county coroner E. R. Polk
identified the victim as William
Young.
Young's brother, Irby Young, 70,
said when he left Saturday night
for his home next door, his brother
had a roaring fire going in the
fireplace. He said he tried to get
the old man to put out the fire
before leaving.
Shortly after midnight, the VIC
TINS brother said he heard calls
for help but the house caved in
before he could reach it. The VIC
TINS remains were found at the
back door of his house.
Polk said coroner's jury ruled
Continued on Page Two)