davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

his birthday With his father Mr.. Nm,
Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

A0e-Spanish Moin decanters hold
full fifth. Made of colorful ceramic.
they caricature famous pirates.
Wonderful novelty gift to add fun and
color to bar or den. Available as follows:
Scotch, Vodka, Gin. Bourbon. Wine
or Whisky. You'll want more than
one at 3.9s eaeh
Aoc-Three on a match is lucky
gift when it's this magnificent 3-piece
set by Swank. Matching simulated
pearl collar pin. tie pin-up and cuff
links, all set in an elegant gift box.
Especially nice for important
occasions. And only 500
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
THE SOCIABLES
ORGANIZED

The Sociables of the Windsor
Community Center, a group of
young adult females of Greens
boro, N. c., recently celebrated
their third Coed Night, March
"a, 1860. The club was organiz-
ed November 2, 1857, with a
membership of twelve, since that
time the club became a part of
the Windsor Community Center
and now has a membership of
twenty. The club is dedicated
to improve the Young Women
Society,".
Newly elected officers for 1860
are: Mrs. M. c. Coney, advisor;
Miss Katherine Dunn, president;
Mrs. Miriam D. Bonner, vice
president; Miss Barbara Robin
son, recording secretary; Miss
Daisye Hood, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Ruth M. Smith,
treasurer; Miss Ernestine Sapp,
reporter.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
VIKINGS iMEET

Inc Vikings met at the home
OF 4nfS. rtutu JeCt on SUNDAY,
Wafcn III at 4:UO pm. New OIL
lIcerS were elected Tor the year.
Officers are: MrS. huLn Jett,
preSloent, Mrs. ruby Hamilton,
vice president; Mrs. Eva Mae
Peoples, secretary; assistant Sec
retary, MRS. MaueIlne Mcneil;
treasurer, Mrs. Mae LOIS Wall
and club mother, Mrs. Sadie
harper. The next meeting will
De held Sunday, April TO-, at the
home OF Mrs. Mae Lois Wall,
5l6 Gorren Street. There are
openings for membership in the
club, anyone interested may call
BR 3-2495. Club reporter, Mrs.
Roberta Burton.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
GOSPEL CHOIR
TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY

The Silver Trumpet Gospel
Choir will celebrate their 18th
Anniversary on Sunday, April
3, at 2:30 pm. and 7:3O pm: AT
2:3O pm. at the Windsor Com
munity Center on Gorrell Street.
Groups appearing: The Golden
Voices, The Gospel Harmonet-
tes, Maple Grove Gospel Choir,
Lindsay Street Spiritual Choir,
Kimberly Park Junior Choir,
and the Gospel Tides. At, 7:3O
pm. at the st. Stephens A.M.E
Zion Church on Price Street in
High Point. Groups to appear
will be the Glory Landers, the
Willingham Gospel Singers, The
Seven Stars, The Heavenly Cos
pei Singers and others. T. NJ
Burnette, president.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
RED CROSS FIRST AID
COURSE COMPLETED

A Red Cross Advanced Course
of instruction in First Aid to the
injured was completed recently
by William M. Bell, volunteer
Red Cross instructor and mem
ber of the faculty of the col
lege. The % students listed be-
low were issued certificates:
Dorothy j. Aston, Alvin A. At
ties, Edward S. Banks, James
F. Barbour. Vernice Boone, Pa
tricia B. Burney, Joe w. Council,
Robert Cox, Geneva Crenshaw,
Charles S. DeBose, Geneva Fred
erick, Lewis E. Grady, Herbert
Gray, Fulton L. Gross, Jacque-
lyn Hunter, Elizabeth Kelly,
Calude McAllister, Francis B.
Parker, James M. Rouse, James
A. Slade, Harvey E. Stewart,
Loris Sugges, Thomas A Sum-
lin, Paul r. Swami, James H.
Twitty, James H. Ward, Johnny
D. Wardlaw and Leon Warren.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
MERRYMlAKERS MEET

The Jolly Merrymakers met
at the home of Mrs. Irma Ramp
ley, Monday, March % with the
president, Mrs. Glenn, presiding.
The meeting was opened with a
silent prayer, afterwards, old
and new business was discussed.
Plans were made for the musi-
cal tea which will be held at
Windsor Community Center,
Sunday, April "a, from 4 until
300 pm. The next meeting will
DE neld at the home of Mrs.
Louise Young, 1905 Cunningham
Street, Monoay, April IL. The
hostess, Miss Vienna RamIey
served refreshments. Mrs. Louise
Young, reporter.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
SEVEN
VICTOR RYDER PLEAsEs Is;
IN A&T CONCERT

A promising young pianist
was warmly received in a con-
cert at AIT College.
Victor Walker Ryder of New
port News, Va, a graduate stu
dent at the Yale University
School of Music, appeared in
the Harrison Auditorium on
Sunday evening, March 27.
Opening his program with a
group from French Suite in G
Major by J. S. Bach, young
Ryder drew loud applause fol-
lowing each of his numbers.
The program included: Chop
in's "Fantasy-Polonaise, Opus
61", "The Engulfed Cathedral"
by Debussy and a group of
waltzes by Davel.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
WHITE ROSE CLUB NETS

The White Rose Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ell, 514 Boyd Street, March II,
with the president presiding.
After a short social hour, the
business session was held. Plans
were made for the clubs fifth
anniversary to be held April
10 at 800 pm. at the Gethesame
Baptist Church. Birthday mem
bers for March are Mrs. Hessie
Monk, Mrs. Fannie Harrell,
Thelma Feaster and Dolly
Hawkins. They received many
gifts. Members of the club
wish Thelma Feaster a speedy
recovery after returning from
the hospital. The hostess and CO.
host were Mrs. Howell and Mr..
w. Cunningham. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Alta Johnson, 705 Martin
Street, April 7.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
FILMS TO BE SHOWN
AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY

During N a t onal Library
Week, April SO, Carnegie Ii
brary will have as a special in
terest the films, "David Copper
field, The Boy" and "Indonesia,
Land and People,"
"David Copperfield, the Boy
is a 40 minute film which depicts
his life from infancy unit! after
his departure to school. His
many difficulties in his step
fathers home, his experiences
in London and his pleasant re-
lationships at the home of his
aunt will be of great interest to
Junior and Senior school stu
dents.".
The feature "David Copper
field" will be shown Wednesday,
April 9Th at 400 pm. "Indonesia
will be shown Thursday at TOO
pm.
Mrs. w. M. Grimes
Librarian
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
FOURTH ANNUAL
SONG FESTIVAL

The Fourth Annual Song Fes-
tival will be held Sunday, April
g., at Clifton Grove Baptist
Church in High Point, N. C.
Groups appearing will be the
Gospel Messengers, Celestial
Singers, The King Star Quartet,
The Caravans, The Rising Star
Singers, the New Cedar Grove
Gospel Choir, the Gospel Stars
and others. Reporter, Mrs. Mag
gle Gilmer; pastor, J. w. He'd
rick. 80.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
SOUTHEAST WING
OF SHILOH CHURCH MEETS

The Southeast Wing of Shiloh
Baptist Church met in the home
of Mrs. Sarah Allen, COL Julian
Street Thursday evening, March
"a at 8 pm.
A very inspiring devotion was
planned by Mrs. Benjamin Hill
ton. The subject for discussion
was "Temptation" which was led
by Mrs. U. J. Cozart. Mrs. Co.
zart said, when during our try
ing times of temptation, if we
would quickly think of the
words of the age old. song "Yield
Not to Temptation" we would
be able to withstand the trying
moments.
The Wing leader stressed the
need of attendance and contribu-
ton of each member of the
church during the spring revival
which will begin April 4.
The next wing meeting will
be April 81, 1860 at 800 pm.
All Southeast members, please
watch your church bulletin for
place of meeting.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed, the group was served by the
host.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

made for the 26th anniversary
to be held Sunday, April "a at
The New Light Baptist Church
with Rev. G. H. Brooks as guest
speaker. Mrs. Parish gave a
wonderful discussion, BLESSED
are the Poor in Spirit. The
hostess served a delicious re-
past. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Crawford, 735 Gillespie Street.
Mrs. Mabel Fennell, PRESIDENT,
reporter, Rose Love.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
METHODIST MEN
TO OBSERVE MEMS DAY

The Methodist Mems Club of
the Collins Grove Methodist
Church are holding Mems Day
all day Sunday, April g.. Rev.
w. E. Tyler of Bass Chapel
Methodist Church, a dynamic
speaker will deliver the message
at 800 pm. The church is To-
Gated 8 miles beyond Guilford
College. o. c. Caldwell, presi-
dent; T. c. Tarpley, pastor.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS

The Missionary Circle No. 2
Of New Light Baptist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Rachel
Bruner, 710 Ross Avenue, We'd
nesday, March 23,. at 8:15 pm.
Mrs. Enock, chaplain was in
charge of services. Afterwards
Mrs. Fenell presided over the
business session. Plans were
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
SHANLA DEBS MEET

The Shanla Debs met March
20 at the home of Mrs. Ola
Brooks, 831 Rugby Street. The
club is sponsoring a pre-Easter
cocktail party Sunday, April 10
at Shops Dining room from 5
until 900 pm. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. G. Johnson, 827 Rugby st.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
SONG SERVICE

The Anderson Grove Family
Gospel Singers will appear in
a song service, April 3, at 3:15
pm. at the Holmes Grove Meth
odist Church. This choir is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Sarah
Marsh. The public is invited.
The offering will be used for
the building fund.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
THANK YOU NOTICE

Mrs. Ometa Shamberger and
family wish to thank their many
friends for the kindness shown
during the death Of her husband.
Mrs. Ometa Shamberger
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
MISS DAISE ATTENDS
CONFERENCE

Miss Jacqueline Daise, Ben
nett College junior of Whining
ton, N. c., this week attended
the White House Conference on
Children and Youth in WASH
ington. She was also a member
of the planning committee.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
USHER'S COUNCIL
MEETING PLANNED

The Greensboro Usher's Coun-
Gil will hold its regular month
ly meeting, April 5, at 800 pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. r. Craig, Ardmore Drive. c.
R. Craig, chairman.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
MEETING

The Missionary Circle No. 2
of United Institutional Baptist
Church will meet with Mrs.
Maude Bynum, COL Gillespie
Street, Sunday, April 3. Mrs.
D. Brunson, reporter.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
EVENING STAR QUINTET
TO APPEAR

Sunday, April 3, at 800 pm,
the Evening Star Quintet will
appear at Russell Temple c. M.
E. Church. Rev. c.. H. Reid,
pastor.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
RELP WOMEN
TYPIST

For editorial division. Must be able
to transcribe accurately and
neatly miscellaneous dictated ma
terial. Beginning salary S3.S00
Age to 40. Employe BENEFITS.
Boz 34e-S, star.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
SALES PERSONNEL
HELP-D0MEST

ABLE MAIDS for New York fine
to $50 wk. Call Miss Julia. DI. T.
1898, QUALITY. 919 NY. ave.
COOK, exDer.; stay 9 nights. end
floor duties. Local references re-
oulred. $40 wk. De. 2-2s1O
COOK. excellent 5000 references
salary, $50 VIZ. net: narticipe-
ton in employee dement's. includ-
ing insurance and pension plan
paid vacation; bonus on compile
ton OF one wear Call OIL. 6-5472
COUPLE: Houseman and cook for
retired couple living on 70O-aere
cattle farm in Virginia, near
South Boston. Main house moder-
ate size country home; couple
quarters. cottage with good-size
living room and bedrm., plus bath
and kitchenette. completely equip. b,
20 feet from house. Have yard
man and laundress Salary. $3.50
a month; tirst year z weeks va;
weeks. Only hlgh-class couple
with good references need apply.
For interview, call MRS. PAU
Wells, HO. 2-26l5
GHW, white, liVe-in, pvt. room
bath, TV; refs: S35 to start; {
days. ia. e-4226.
GIRL FOR G.H.W., no cooking, &
days, private home. HU. 3-6472
H0UsEKEEPER, white: some
cooking. live in widower. . chill
dren. ages and is. AP. 7-02s7
after g
HOUSEKEEPER, white, to Join
family OF woman doctor and help
In care of 4 children, o to IS;
must love children and be able
to drive; other help employed.
Pleasant room and bath. Chevy
Chase area. OIL. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST. S350

need someone who wants to earn
lots OF money. money. money!
Wonderful downtown company be-
lieves In paying top salary for am
bilious young lady. BETTY GRAY
SEMPL. !, sli woodward blds.'
Evening star., 1960-01-11

For advertising promotion depart
ment OF well known national news
magaZine. Good shorthand and
typing skills required. Excellent
opportunity for young woman in
terested in the field Of advertising.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
HELP WOMEN
SECPETAPV

One-girl ONCE, Fairfax; legal ex-
perience preferred. opportunity
for advancement: salary open
Call OR. 3-1525 for appointment.
SECRETARIES
CLERK-TYPISTS
RECEIPT. .-TYPISTS
CONE IN AND TALK 1T OVER:
AGES IL UP; WHITE: 5 DAYS;
COLLEGE AND HIS. GRADS,
SECYS:. girl ofnees 70 SOS
ADMIN. sEcYs. to $4,000
SEcYS,, all interesting, to IS yrs,
/ girl ofhces and other, TO $1,000
EEc6PT ;-TIY.PlsTs 70 $50
ccLERK.TYPs.. 5000 wp.m. to SIS
RECEIPTS. clks. College -. 5000
FILE CLKS,, .h-s. grads, TO $50
MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED
QUICK ADVANCE IN SALARIES
OUT T-OF-TOWNERS WELCOME
SEE MISS WOOD
v WOOD PERSONNEL
Evening star., 1960-01-11
HELP WOMEN
(coNTINUHl

IBM PROOF MACHINE OPERA
TORS, experienced or will train: /:
ages 1880: good salaries; high
school graduates; 5-day week.
Apply IN person. AMERICAN Sc
CURITY & TRUST CO., 730 18th
at NV Rm Ala
Evening star., 1960-01-11
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
BRICKWORK

BRICKWORK - New and repair.
lst class mechanic. Call 10. s.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

MARRIED CPL. white, to I've in
and keep house for elderly man
The husband to assist in dressing
and walking elderly man. Also,
be a companion and do the
shopping for food etc Conv. loc..
near all stores. Will talk salary
with proper applicants with GOOD
references. Apply Box 40S-R,
Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES
IcoNIiNUeDl

RADIO-Tv ANNOUNCING, also
Eriting and production New term
starts Jan. 90. Free plaeement.
NATIONAL ADEMY OF
sRoADcAsTINo, 7, Msrh NC NJ SsSs Ieth Esa
Tv-RADIO REPAIR, practical eve.
lab. class; S6 weekly TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1888 O NV. Ma S-4629
Evening star., 1960-01-11
SECRETARY

v. WOOD PERSONNEL
2aa sSS SSui9tEn i5tR 81 Rlds NV. .E Pl i $50 81
Evening star., 1960-09-18
The President Appeals:

My fellow Americans in 100 cities and solicitors
for the United Community Campaigns wsoy begnto support
would be hard imagine life without organ
ons children youth blind crippled
the handicapped hospitals clinics and medical research.
There saying that he who gives blessed this certainly
true of those who contribute United Community Campaigns
For the spiritual warmth satisfaction generous giving matched by
the helping our fellow Americans we are building BETTER safer
decent neghbohoods communities for ourselves and children
Ihope will help the United Community Campaigns record
of service to America this year ~
Evening star., 1960-03-25
$2.6 Million OKd
For D. Stadium
Parking Areas

Interior Department spend
ing Of $2.6 million for parking
areas at the proposed stadium
in Washington has. been ap-
proved by both houses of Con-
gress.
The item is in a supplemental
budget passed by the Senate
last night and sent to confer
ence today.
But the stadium proviso is
not in dispute.
Money would be used to build
parking areas and driveways
and for landScaping around the
national stadium slated to rise
on a circular tract near the
Armory and Kingman Lakes on
the shore Of the Anacostia River
The supplemental also car
ried 100000 for blue collar pay
increases for st. Elizabeth Hos
'pital employees, $290,000 for
electrical services for the Dis
trict Health Department, $685.
900 for District firemen's pen
sions andd $284,0O0 for wage
scale salary increases of 5.634
District employees. The Senate
allowed only $4,000 Of $4,000
asked to cover increased dis
ability payments to District en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

was jumped 20 cents last year.
In supporting the $3.50 mil
lion school operating budget,
Mrs. Gladys Spellman, presi-
dent of the county council of
PTAs, said Citizens are newly
aroused to a sense of RESPONSE
bility" and willing to pay more
taxes for better schools. She
was referring to $1,000 petition
signatures the council collected
in one week in support of a
teacher pay bill in the Legis-
lature.
Herbert P. Grifith of For
eStville said it cost $685. a year
to educate a child and uues-
toned where the money would
be raised.
You'll be taxing big business
right of existence" he said.
In a prepared statement, the
League of Women Voters said
the budget and Accent tax in
crease would still leave almost
all county departments at be-
low minimum standards"
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Package Liquor
Permit Denied
In GreenbeIt

The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board has denied a per-
NIT for what would have been
the first package liquor store in
Greenbelt.
Board members said the pro-
posed site was too close to a
school and recreation facilities,
The request was opposed by
the town council and petitions
signed by more than 1000 of
the towns 5000 residents.
Lansdale G. Sasscer, jr., at
torney for opponents, argued at
a hearing March II the store
would be within 1000 feet of
the schools front door in vio-
lation of State law. Abraham
ChaSanow, the applicant, said
the front door of the school
was on another side of the
building and more than 1000
feet away.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Stores Cut-Rote Sole
Of Drug Line Enjoined

An Alexandria Judge today
issued a temporary injunction
restraining a cut-rate depart
ment store from selling E. r,
Squibb & Sons products at less
than fair-trade prices.
Corporation Court Judge Will
liam P. Woolls signed the order
against GEM, Inc, whose
customers are limited to Gov
ernment employees and military
personnel.
The store, at Duke and Pick
EFT streets, Alexandria, was
told to sell Squibb Laboratories
products at fair-trade prices
for 80 days. This period may
be extended, pending decision
by the State Supreme Court on
"a case brought by the Standard
Drug Co. to test the fair-trade
law.
After the judges decision
Joseph A: Marcus, GEM gen.
eral manager, issued this state
ment: GEM is in open op-
position to fair-trading. We
believe that no manufacturer
should have the right to con-
troll minimum prices on a re-
tail level. We are glad to
have GEM in the position to
test this issue in the courts.
"Our method of operation is
Evening star., 1960-03-25
VunduIs Runsuck
Eustpines School

Vandals ransacked the Wilder
croft Elementary School last
night in an apparent but futile
hunt for money, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Intruders broke open a soft
drink machine in the principals
Office and an empty cash box in
the cafeteria, according to
Police Pvt. Bernard Dixon. He
said drawers were pulled out of
teachers desks in every class
room and the contents strewn
on the floor.
Entrance was gained through
a front door in which glass
panes were broken, police said.
The school is in Eastpines. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

~ IdileWOIh Ol CIl6 new ap-
preparation. The budget is ex-
pected to be adopted next week,
The five-day week was re-
quested by Chief George j.
Panagoulis, recommended by
the grand jury earlier this
month and indorsed this year
and last by the Prince Georges
Civic Federation. The I'll
man force is the only one of
comparable size in the area on
a six-day week, police officials
said.
About 100 persons turned out
for yesterdays hearing at the
Hyattsville County Building
the last Of two such sessions
All speakers Endorsed the pro-
posed budget-$6.5 5 million more
than approved last year-al-
though a few expressed con-
Germ over continually rising
taxes.
The budget proposal carries
q accent increase in the pres
ent tax rate $3.50 per 500
assessed valuation. The rate
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Virginia Acts
On Program
Schools

RICHMOND, Mar. Is (AP)
The State Board of Educa-
ton moved yesterday to carry
out recommendations made by
the Commission on Public Ed
ucation in its report to the
General Assembly.
At its 6o-day session. ended
March IL, the Assembly pro-
vided funds for the proposals
and the board adopted plans
for:
l. Institutes for high school
teachers in selected fields dur
ing the summers Of 1860 and
1861 under a two-year appro-
priation of $164,000.
2. A testing program for the
1960-61 school year under a
$308.400 appropriation.
3. An in-service training
program for elementary and
high school teachers under an
appropriation of $4,000 for
1960-62.
4. A program for distribute
ing $125.00O to localities in
each year Of the biennium to
assist in the purchase of
equipment for strengthening
instruction in science, mathe-
matics and foreign languages.
The board also approved a
plan for reimbursing localities
for guidance counselor posi-
tions, alloting one position
amounting to $4,000 to each
county and city in the State.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Puy Roises
Studied for
Arlington

The Arlington County Board
last night indicated it might
give Arlington employees pay
raises comparable to those
teachers viii receive.
Board members asked County
Manager A. T. Lundberg to
submit an estimate as to what
this would cost the county. The
school board has recommended
a new basic salary scale Of
$4.6o0 to $500 which would
afford teachers an average raise
of about $3.50.
1t also wants to jump the pay
Of non-teaching school person.
mel by linking their scales to
those of instructors.
Mr.. Lundberg has suggested
that $225.000 to Arlington's
le60-6l budget to provide all
county employees with one-step
pay increases. This would man
an average raise Of $50 to
5000.
County Board Chairman Her.
bert Brown said that some
balance must be maintained
between the salaries of county
and school personnel.
Board Member Ernest Wilt
said. Il think that county en-
ployes doing similar work to
that OF school employees ought
to get similar money"
The county and school
boards conferred last night re-
garding the proposed $I4.4
million school budget.
However, no formal action
regarding either the county or
the school budget will be taken
until after public hearings on
April 26.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Crossing Crash Injuries
Alexandra Woman

Two weeks before that a sta.
ton wagon was demolished
with the driver escaping injury
but with a prize dog being
killed.
The crossing is not protected
by flashing lights or a barrier
There is a warning sign. how
ever.
Last fall, after the two earlier
accidents, Alexandria Deputy
Police Supt. James Babel
called the crossing q death
trap which is certain to claim
more lives unless it is changed
He said police several times
have asked the railroad to in
stall a warning signal without
result.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Arundel Ex-Monuqer
Gets Arizona Post

Edward r. Lonergan, until re-
Gently county manager for
Anne Arundel County, yester-
day was appointed city admin
istrator for Page, Arizona.
The Interior Department said
Page Is a new town established
by the Reclamation Bureau
about two miles from the site
where the huge Glen Canyon
Dam is being built on the
Colorado River.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Trush Fire Kills
Mother of Four

STAFFORD, Va, Mar. 25
(AP.-A 32-year-old mother
Of four burned to death today
when her clothes caught fire
while she was burning trash in
her back yard.
Authorities said Mrs. Enline
Janney ran for a small shallow
stream about so feet away after
she caught fire, but collapsed
and died just short of it.
They said her son Ernest, 7,
ran from the house when he
saw his mother atiame and
tried vainly to help her. Her
husband Dennis, "a, had left
for work in Fredericksburg
about is minutes earlier.
The family lives 8 miles north
of Fredericksburg near U. s..
Route /.