davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
ROUTE SALESMAN

ROUTE SALESMAN
We have an unusual opportunity
for an aggressive man to pick up
and deliver quality. laundry and
drycleaning to the home. No ex-
learn. 5-day work week. II you
are looking. for q secure future
with exceptionally high earnings,
call CO. 5-2967 between 20 pm.
SALES ENGINEERS
Requiring experience in government
marketing, field applications, ap.
plication engineering. custom
product design. Permanent posi-.
tions now open in the burgeonins
sd MosLER se sEsEARc sau PRop
UCTs, INC, 1851 wisconsin ave
NV. FE. 3-34OO.
SALES ORDER CLERK. 25-a5
white, experienced. for !sales-ordeI
desk Of wholesale appliance dis.
tipping and telephone experience:
good starting salary, with excel
lent opportunity for advancement;
5-day week. For appointment, cal
MR.. PLUMMER. HU. 3-3422.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, with
opportunity. to become area man.
ager, Dealing with new idea ir
construction trade. Salary, ex-
penses, incentive plan. Please
indicate experience, present posi-.
ton, availability and salary re-
quirement. Box 6-J, Star.
SALESMAN, electronic knowledge 0,
Hi-r equipment; exper. preferred
company benefits; salary open. Mr.
VAUGHAN. 1908 M st. NV.
SALESMAN-Initial $500 monthly
plus bonus for executive type
salesman to represent large east
ern corporation. No travel, estab-
lished resident, 1888 years old,
married. capable Of assuming re-
sponsibility. Please include brief
personal history. All replies con-
fidential. Box 76-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
BASKIN FURS
Corner 9th and G NV.

FURNITURE = New. Lowest prices
anywhere. Seeing is believing,
Come in and you viii believe. $3.50
Minnesota ave. ne.
FURNITURE-GOING OVERSEAS;
MUST SELL AT SACRIFICE; "a.
bles, bedrm. suite, misc. furn. and
brtc-a-brac. JU. 5-56S4.
FURNITURE = Large dining rm.
mahogany buffet with roomy cups
boards. Also 16 left-handed golf
clubs with new bag. EN-. 2-5399.
FURNITURE-Mahog din. table, q.
chairs and buffet, 500. Call OF.
2-2091 through Wed, $3.50 to 81
ewes. W0. 6-40e5.
FURNITURE-Mod. liv. rm. suite:
9x12 wool rug; Grapes; Eclipse,
dble. mattress; like new. WI
2-9649.
FURNITURE = Moving, must sell.
Liv. rm., bedrm., dinette furn. Also
new piano. S75 dn., balance SIG
per mo. to reliable party. WI.
6-607S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

No experience or special knowledge
erences and q strong desire "a
earn money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
MODEL SfI'' HOUSE
FURNITURE
SALE

DEVELOPMENT near finish; living
room, dining room, bedroom and
other odds and ends for sale. Cal
Mr., sTLvER NAN Or Mr.: LYT:
checks. ST. University blvd, West
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING MINED, for 9. Califor-
mia: desire ! or. 2 men to share
RIDERS wanted to Denver, Colo. /:
leaving Auk. "a. IA. 6-2695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
=, vs sss ~ XEsn csd.pp
s7o7 Georgia Aye. NV.

like ike to ' Supplement pi lis present In
come, S36 10 $50 per week work
ing evenings and week ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
FREEZERS
NEW-N CRATES

Pc. S-Sioi WEEKDAYS :
FREEZER, l7-cu. upright,
yr. old; cost new 5000, Will sseri.
nee ct $500. Call JE. 4-2306.
FURS-M1NK-MIRACLE
II took US months to assemble,
the most complete selection Of
slightly used mink garments Of
every description ever to be Of.
fered ct Q fraction Of the origi-
nal cost. Beautiful mink coats,
capes, jackets and stoles that
cannot be recognized from new
See for yourself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
MARIO FURNITURE CO.

OPEN DAILY TIL 8 PM.
Sat and Sun. and Wed. TIL 6 pm,
Furniture-3 COmpl Rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
5 ROOMS COMPLETE

8 ROOMS COMPLETE
This group Of outstanding furniture
consisting Of bedroom, living room,
dinette, was held for a customer
who cancelled the order. ALL
BRAND-NEW, NEVER LEFT OUR
WAREHOUSE. There is an unpaid
balance of S354.15, assume pay
ments Of 1924 weekly. SO pfeces
in all, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
PnRCHASING STEWARD. pri
Real Estate Salesman
EYnarie1nced

To sell residential properties in
County with one of the Oldest
and most respected real estate
Offices in the District. Liberal
drawing account. Write Box
267-J. Star, stating experience
and personal resume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

hEAl 1saAIE rs saLa osl iS aS. H.
the calls. we need statesmen that
are out for the almighty buck,
members of the vicious circle Of
men that have to work to eat
and have to eat to live. Call Mr..
Goodwin, FINCHAM g. CO.. UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

F 51rgI .,- yFs s1nai , wTIr t00rr
right man, JU. $3.50. Call Mon.
RODUCE-Young man for pro-
duce department; excel. opport.
for the right man. ROCK CREEK
FEDERAL SUPER MARKET, 1925
Grub I'd, Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
REFINED MIDDLE.AGED GENTLE,

REFINED MIDDLE.AGED GENTLE
MAN; d. c.. drivers permit:
days . week. 9-5. Capable OF
s sEisa'ieaEA w iEzsss5ns s soss l9sS
Penna. ave. NV. See Mr.. Snider,
Monday, August "a. 1912.
ROOFERS, exper. in asphalt roof
pay in town. TAKOMA INSU-
LATORs, JU. S-7430.
ROOFER, exper. mechanic, HASH
ing and sheet metal Wnrk ZEpHYR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
CREDIT DEPT.
ARYHnm nHHY

MUST SELL
Like new, used only go days. Take
over balance due on acct. No,
4-6412, No down payment, SIS VIZ.
Gail Mr. paPNia
, 1959-07-27
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title IL, Chap
ter /, Sub-Chapter 5, Section
81, Volume II, Page 621 Of the
Virgin Islands Code, the De
pertinent Of Public Safety
brings to the attention Of all
hunters as well as the general
public throughout the Virgin
Islands, I that the White
crowned or Whitehead pigeon
has been placed on the pro-
tected list and cannot be taken
as a. game bird until further
notice.
All other doves and pigeons
may be taken as per Notice Of
July 9, 1859.
This action is taken in an
effort to preserve this fine
game bird from determination
and restore It to its former
numbers.
G. A. Matthias
Commissioners
24-27-29
, 1959-07-27
FOR SALE
AS i Whole Of in Part
FABULOUS FAsHs MITE SPOT

A000 &A0AA2 GNAA6 0@QA
All must Go-Quick Sale for CasI
Nickolodeon with two Remote
Controls Original Cost 1892,
l Beverage Cooler % Case Cap.
! Beverage Cooler 16 Case Cap.
! Hot Point Refrigerator
] Hot & Cold Water Pump
Hardly Used)
2 General Electric Refrigerator
1 Servel Automatic Ice Maker
Refrigerator
| Deep Freeze (Can be used to
keep ice)
1 Meat Chopper, Electric " HIP
Original cost $150.0O
1 Piano
5 Beds & Box springs
2 Mirrors IL so
4 steel Shower
4 Cash Register
| Griddle, Gas, Large Excellent
for Restaurant
Chairs Tables, Doors, Counters,
Extra Window Frames, Stools,
and Many Many more items,
rM#EIsAH E&2E2HHN EHHE@eH
John ]. Farchette.
Christiansted
Between s PM. to 8 PM.
All Day Sunday
, 1959-07-27
S Y GAR LOAF

pineapple slips for sale 10c
s& 15c. Also ported China
berry trees (Melia Aze-
darach) ready to plant
fastest growing towering
tree on St. Croix, It is
sacred in Persia a n d
Ceylon-5Oc & ST each.
BRUCE MILLAR
Christiansted "a Or 155 w 2
, 1959-07-27
FOR RENT
CONCRETE HOUSE

Furnished lovely view two
rooms and bathroom front
and back terrace. Available
August LIST. For further infor-
nation call:
AM Bermudez
, 1959-07-27
MONDAY, U + n, 1859
Editorial
RECREATION PRoGRAM-A GOOD THING
ALTHOUGH HI Recr.

ALTHOUGH H Recreation Program for ST..
Croir IS but two weeks old, already it is showing signs
Of developing into the type Of permanent program which
it deserves to be. In fact, we are rather late in these parts
with such q program considering the fact that recrea-
ton has been a part Of the youth program Of every city
and town through the length and breath of the land.
IN MANY PLACES these recreation programs are
under the departments Of parks, in others they are under
the department Of education, and the instructors and
leaders must meet all the regular qualifications Of teach
ors. In fact, the great majority Of them are trained in
physical education, and are college graduates.
THE RECREATION program is a fine thing. It de
velops the physical side Of the boys and girls who come
under the program. But is does more, through organized
play, children learn the value of clean sports, and the
value Of competition, win OF lose. Finally, through or
ganized recreational facilities and training the youth Of
a community is directed away from many Of the prob
lens which ultimately lead to juvenile delinquency.
Nothing could be more important than this.
EVERYONE HOPES, we are sure, that the pro
gram is Ii 8 a temporary one; that the idea might not be
come impressed that there is play and nothing else to be
had, and that is just something to keep the children off
the streets during the time school is closed. There is
much, much more to it than that.
THE SUPPORT which is sought for the program
should be wholesale. We urgei.
, 1959-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Stateside carpenter, 10 years
Union with FILA. & Gil. regula-
lions Contractors EXP. Finish,
Frame, Cabinet work. Settle here
after ! year in st. Thomas. Consi-
der sub-contracting OF salary.
TEL. c-S7
Also sign painting at 20 cents per
letter on request.
, 1959-07-27
FOR SALE
cHRYSLER NEW YORKER

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
No. 1876
Long & Short Wave Radio
Two (2) speakers
Black with Chrome White
sidewan tires
Very good condition.
Can be seen at:
"A Market Street, C'sted
Enquire: G. A. Brodhurst
Telephone 48
, 1959-07-27
FOR RENT

built broom Bungalow
apartment. Location on Queen
Street.
Inquire after $ pm. At
as Hill Street Mrs. Ebbessn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

given a look at the new buoy
last week.
A group headed by Represent
alive Miller, Democrat of CAL
ifornia, also inspected a giant
new $13 million test basin now
nearing completion at the
Maryland test center.
Rear Admiral Albert G.
Mumma. Bureau of Ships chief.
and Capt. E. Alvey Wright,
basin commandment, told the
legislators the Navy has been
making progress on ocean
study but needs to do more.
Admiral Mumma called the
study "of vital Importance" to
the Navy.
Mr.. Miller. who heads new
oceanographic subcommittee
created as the result of a re-
cent National Academy of Sci
ences report critical of present
ocean research. said the Ma
tons sea studies may need
more coordination. Represent
alive Oliver. Democrat of
Maine, another unit member,
said the subject should be put
on a -crash-program" basis,
particularly for training more
expert researchers.
Capt. Wright credited Wilbur
Marks, oceanographer at the
model basin, with sparkling
Splashnik's development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Nautical Satellite Displayed

ance. The buoy weighs only
so pounds and is easily handled
Splashnik's radio will send
for eight hours and can be
heard for IL nauticai miles,
scientists said. The wave data
are picked up on recording
tape.
The Navy until now has had
to rely on shipboard devices or
costly conventional buoys for
wave measurements, neither
satisfactory, according to ex-
perts. Splashnik not only is
considered far better, but be-
cause of its low cost is dis
posable." the Navy said. This
means it doesn't have to be re-
covered.
Each Splashnik costs only
SIPS. The cost will drop even
lower When production IN
creaSeS, officials said.
Plans call for putting the
radio wave-measuring buoys on
commercial as well as numer-
Gus Navy ships for launching
at ocean points all over the
globe. They viii also be made
available to friendly nations
officials said. The Dutch al
ready have built a buoy based
on the Navy design, it was dis
closed.
Members of the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
By JAMES G. DEANE
Star Stan Writer

The Navy has come up with a
seaborne Sputnik.
Navy scientists yesterday took
the wraps of a new "Seagoing
satellite" designed to help
gather vital oceanic data.
The so-called satellite,
dubbed "Splashnik," is a spe-
Icially designed buoy equipped to
measure ocean waves. 1t is ex-
Ipected to play an important role
in future warship design, in
GLIDING that Of guided-miSsile
ships and anti-submarine yes
sells to counter the Soviet sub
marine threat, spokesman said.
Splashnik was developed at
the David Taylor Model Basin,
Carderock Md) Bureau of
Ships test center. The buoy
| flat-bottomed and made of alu-
minum and plastic. carries q
miniature FIN radio transmit
ter which automatically sends
wave data to nearby vessels for
later analysis on elaborate new
electronic computers.
The buoy's alright plastic
base is 3 feet across and 8
inches thick. The buoy sends
its radio signals on a 7-foot,
five-pronged upright antenns
which gives the device its
slightly sputnik-like appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

loaded the gum" she said,
especially when it didn't fire
the first time"
Door Usually Locked
Ordinarily, she said, the door
to her bedroom, where the pis-
tol is kept. is locked when she
has to leave the children alone
in the house.
But last night the television
downstairs was broken" Mrs.
Green said. $50 I allowed the
girls to watch the set in my
room"
Darlene and Susan, and a
17-year-old son. Stanley Scha-
per. are Mrs. Green's children
by previous marriages.
The girls attend Brent
School. Darlene is a fourth
grader, Susan a sixth grader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United States Cham
Der of Commerce continues
its convention in its build
ing here.
Ending a four-day asso-
ciste council meeting, the
National Society, United
States Daughters of 1912,
holds final sessions in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Mechanical Contrac-
tors Association of America,
Inc. holds third-day meet
ings in the Shoreham Hotel.
The National Academy Of
Science continues its Sher-
aton-Park Hotel confer
ences.
This information supplied By
the WashinEton Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Final Hearing
On Home Rule
Set in Senate

witnesses with conflicting
ideas for governing the District
will testify at a final home rule
hearing before a Senate Dis
trict subcommittee at 10 am.
Friday.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, opponent Of a terri
torial government. is scheduled
to lead of. He wants an
elected mayor, city council and
school board. AS an alterna-
tive, however, he would favor
the establishment of a congress
sional commission to run an
election in which District resi-
dents would vote for the kind
of government they prefer.
Expected to oppose the prin-
ciple of home rule are Mrs. Ed
ward Morris, representing the
Glover Park and Randle High
lands Citizens Associations, and
Mrs. Ernest Howard, legislative
chairman of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Historian Irving Brant also
has asked to defend his pro-
.posal that Congress cede the
District to Maryland, on con-
dition that the Maryland Legis-
.lature would not object to this
area being admitted to the
Union as the 51st State. Con-
gresS then would have to ap-
prove statehood.
Subcommittee Charm a n
Hartke, Democrat of Indiana,
hopes to complete hearings this
week so that Senate action can
follow on the full committees
recommendation on home rule
within 30 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Crash Kills
DC. Woman.
Driver Wos Alone,
Muy Have Been III

Mrs. Leila NJ. Tate, A, of
365 Chaplin street Sc, was
pronounced dead on arrival at
District General Hospital early
today after the car she was
driving struck an abutment in
the $500 block of Benning road
NE. police reported.
Police quoted a motorist. i'm
mediately behind the Tate car.
as saying it veered to the left
and the driver made no ap-
parent attempt to stay on the
road.
Mrs. Tate suffered internal
injuries and cuts to the head
and legs, police said. An
autopsy was to be performed
at the District Morgue today
to determine whether the
driver was i'll before the acci-
dent.
In an accident yesterday
afternoon, three persons were
injured when a car driven by
Garvice c. Matheny, Al, of COL
A street NE. struck a tree in
the 1400 block Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. police said.
Mr.. Matheny, who suffered
a possible skull fracture and
cuts, told police he was forced
into the tree when a car in
front of him changed lanes.
Mr.. Matheny was admitted to
District General Hospital.
Two passengers were Chester
ID. Matheny, 81, of the A street
address, who was treated for
possible fractured rigs and cuts
and Woodrow Walton, al. OF
72l A street NE, who sus-
tanned possible rib fractures
and head cuts. He was adj
mitted to Casualty Hospital
A Corporation Counsel's hear
ing was set for May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

THE RAMBLER could not
resist the challenge of a
walk in the woods. 1t was
very rewarding. And not
firing. The round trip was
only about a mile. interest
ing trees.
We followed a little branch
that is never dry up to the
fence at the rear of the
Naval Observatory.
Among the wild flowers,
Jack was in the pulpit and
the May apple, a platform of
wide leaves, no longer hid
the little green ball that
gives it its name. Instead
there was a white petaled
flower with a yellow center
below.
We saw a bird that despite
its familiar name isn't seen
every day hereabouts. 1t was
the Baltimore oriole. 1t owes
its name to its colorS. They
are the orange and black of
the. coat of arms of the
Lords Baltimore, now the
flag of Maryland. One is
much more likely to see the
oriole near Cumberland than
near Annapolis.
on the way out through
the gardens of the Oaks, 1
saw something that should
cause you to drop every
thing and get there right
away. There were several
beds Of them. Lilies of the
valley about to bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
10 QUESTIONS
Quiz Tells
If You're
Adjusted

SALISBURY, Nd. April 20
Cap III you'd like to stay
away from the psychiatrist's
couch. here's little quiz to try
on for size.
l. Are you happy?
2. Do you have zest?
8. Are you socially adjusted?
4. Do you have unity and
balance-not building your life
on one thing?
5. Can you live with each
problem as it arises?
6. Do you have insight into
your own conduct?
Z. Do you have a confidential
relationship with some other
person?
8. Do you have a sense Of
the ridiculous. being able to
laugh at yourself?
9. Do you know how to
worry effectively?
10. Are you engaged in sat-
isfying work?
If you can truthfully answer
those questions in the affirm
alive, said DR.. Murray Banks,
New York City clinical psychol-
ogist. you'll never have a nerv-
Gus breakdown or need to see a
psychiatrist."
In fact, DR.. Banks told a
Rotary International district
convention, nobody ever had a
nervous breakdown.
There isn't any such thing. {"
he said. 1.-THE nerves don't
break down. People take their
fears and turn them into weak
hearts, nervous stomachs, a
tired feeling.
Many are pSycho-neurotic
the tired people-and some
become psychotic-the insane, "
DR.. Banks said the Nations
hospitals are filled with people
who have committed emo
tional suicide.
He said high schools are
teaching such things as algebra
and plain geometry when "they
should be getting some instruc-
ton in how to avoid ulcers and
worry"
Life is a series of adjust
ments. DR.. Banks said, which
should come after the fruStra-
ton that everybody runs into
ION our four major drives-tc
live, a feeling of importance
and power, to be loved and
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

appointed to gather ideas for
the Foggy Bottom cultural
center. y
Chairman of the committee
is A. Reginald Allen, executive
director of operations, for New
York's Lincoln Center for the
Performing Arts. Other mem
bers are Donald Kirk David,
chairman of the Committee for
Economic Development; Her
man D. Kenin, president Of the
American Federation of Musi-
Clans, Stuart L. Louchheim,
president of the Philadelphia
Academy of Music; Mrs Her
bert A. May, Washington art
patron; Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor of the National SYM
.phony Orchestra; Joseph Prem
dergast, civic leader, and Rich
ard Rodgers. composer.
Mr.. Bowling said the COM
mittee would borrow heavily on
Mr.. Aliens experience in the
design of the Lincoln Center.
He sal dthe committee would
not be bound to any one idea
but would strive to create a
center which would serve a
broad cultural base.
Includes Music School
Mr.. Bowling, chairman of the
American National Theater and
Academy, said the center would
be much more than an opera
house or auditorium. In out
lining the advisory committees
discussion, he indicated that
the group emissions the center
as including a music school
and facilities for a broad edu-
cational program in the arts,
He said other committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

ana DOCKS near Lne Pentagon.
The report. submitted by the
planning staff last night to the
planning commission for con-
sideration, emissions develop
ment of a county State Federal
office center in the county
courthouse area.
State Offices Mentioned
In addition to housing the
main county governmental
functions, the planners pro-
pose that invitations be ex-
tended to State and Federal
offices to locate in the court
house area. State Offices men,
toned are the local Division
of Motor Vehicles and Northern
Virginia Regional Planning
Commission.
Immediate acquisition Of APP
proximately 10 acres of land
for a long-range government
building plan is recommended,
including some additional land
for the recommended govern
ment center around the court
house.
There Is little question that
"a consolidation Of governmental
activities in one centralized
location would afford some
convenience to the general
public" the report states. This
convenience would be even
greater in terms of efficiency
and economy to the govern
mental activities concerned
especially if the Capitalization
could be accomplished to some
degree on all levels of gov
eminent - county, State and
Federal"
The report also states that
lit is desirable to create in Ar.
lington "a dominating focal
point which to some degree
would measure UP to the es-
thetic significance of the Cap
ital City across the Potomac.
Might Be Lost"
Regarding relocation of the
temporary Federal Offices in
Arlington, the report observed;
Many of these employees live
in Arlington and might be lost
las residents If the Offices housed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Sister, II, Kills Girl, 9,
In Play With Pistol

The fatal shooting of a g..
year-old girl by her 1l-year-
old sister probably viii be en-
tered into the records today
as accidental, Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald said.
Darlene Mills died in Cas-
ualty Hospital early today,
about I'VE hours after the
shooting in her home in the 900
block of D street Sc. Police
said the bullet was fired by her
older sister. Susan, while OAR
lene was holding their baby
half-sister on her lap.
Both the girls step-father.
James Green, "a, and their
mother, Mrs. Alice Green, "a,
were out. Mrs. Green was
downtown on family business
and Mr.. Green, an apprentice
baker, was working.
Pulls Trigger Twice
The girls were playing in the
second-story bedroom when
they discovered a .22-caliber
target pistol hidden under a
bed, police said.
Playfully. the 11-year-old
girl, Susan, pointed the gun
at her sister and told her,
I'm going to shoot you, "
police reported.
She pulled the trigger and
the hammer hit an empty
chamber. She pulled it again
and the gun fired.
With her l-year-old sister,
Terri. still clutched in her
arms, Darlene fell to the floor
with q bullet wound through
the forehead.
Mrs. Green told police they
have been keeping the gun
loaded since her husband works
at night.
Susan thought I had un.