davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Richmond BIuze
Kills z Children

RICHMOND, Oct. "A CAP).
Two children died today IN a
fire at their home here. Their
67-year-Old grandfather was
injured while trying to rescue
them.
Firemen said the children
had been playing with matches.
They were identified as Joyce
LOmax, 2, and her brother
Ricky. 4.
The grandfather, Winston
Scott. was forced to jump from
a second-story window when
smoke and flames became too
intense. He suffered a broken
leg and was taken to a hos
pital.
Firemen said the children's
father, John LOmsX, tried to
reach the victims after the
grandfather's rescue attempt
failed but was driven back by
the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BAY BRIDGE-TUNNEL FEE
SET AT 81 FOR CAR, DRIVER

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va AP)-The Chesapeake Bay
BridgeTmnel Commission has settled on a 81 fee for
opens next year
Target date for opening the crossing to traffic is
April Is.
The present toll for the two-hour ferry ride from
Little Greek the Virginia Beach side to Kptopeke
Beach the Eastern Shore of Virginia So for each
automobile and IS cents for the driver and each addi
tional passenger.
The bridge tunnel commission agreed most Of
the details of the toll schedule in executive session
yesterday 1t accepted generally the recommendation
of Paul Conrad of Wilbur Smith g. Associates traffic
engineers for the project
Chairman Lucius J. KeIlam of Belle Haven said yes
terday that certain details of the toll structure
unusual categoes of trucks and other conveyances have
yet to be worked out.
The passenger rate agreed upon by the commits
sion yesterday is the recommended the original
report In addition to the 81 car-and-driver toll IS
cents will be levied for each passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Prince Edward Youth
Cited in CurfeW Case

after public education ceased.
Police Chief Otto Overton
said today that young Moss was
taken into custody early on the
morning of October 5. He was
charged with violating a juve-
nile curfew and having beer
in his possession.
The youth repeatedly was ac-
companied by two students over
10 years old from Hampden-
Sydney College. A year-old city
ordinance requires Farmville
minors to be at home between
midnight and 5 am.
AS a juvenile. the Moss youth
appeared before Prince Edward
County Judge William Hays
jr.. on October IL. The judge
said he imposed a 10 pm. cur
few on the youth and ordered
temporary suspension of hi;
drivers license. The judge with
held final disposition in the
case pending an investigativC
report by the county welfare
department. The report is rou.
tine procedure under Virginia
law dealing with juvenile of.
tenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. "a
CAP).-Virginia PTA members
yesterday gave resounding ap-
prevail to Federal school aid
and urged elimination of the
the poll tax as a requirement
for voting ''in any election" "
Sex education in high schools
also was discussed at the 56th
annual convention Of the Vir-
ginia Congress of Parents and
Teachers which wound up
here yesterday.
The entire legislative pro-
gram of the National PTA
Congress, including support for
Federal funds for education
80. for publicly controlled, tax
supported schools won
overwhelming support. The
vote was BIS to SO.
Eleven resolutions of the
State congress went through
easily, but not without arouS-
ing spirited opposition on such
items as sex education anc
voting requirements.
The sex resolution says tn
congress requests the Stat,
Board of Education to preparI
a list of suitable materials ant
films on sex education for US
of local school divisions"
Floor defenders stressed tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

is optional. A woman
defender said today's teen
ayers are not more promiscious;
there are merely more teen
ayers.
The voting resolutions call
for repeal of the poll tax
payment as a requirement to
vote in any election uni
form and simple voter regis
tration and election procedures
. permanent personal regis
tration system with re-registra-
ton required only on the basis
of continuing failure to exercise
the right to vote"
The congress also Endorsed a
vote for civilians on Federal
military reservations.
Observers agreed Northern
Virginia PTA members came
into their own at the congress
They've tried before but never
carried the day so completely
Fighting them throughout, a;
usual, was a vocal minority
from Southside PTA units
Allied with the Northern Vir'
GINA delegates were those from
/ the West and Tidewater.
Other resolutions approved
| included those which:
Urge the General ASsembl!
to appropriate funds for furthel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Virginia PTA Hits Poll Tax,
Endorses Federal School Aid

study Of merit salary increases
for teachers.
Urge the State Department
of Education to require private
nursery schools and kinder
gardens to register with the
State.
Urge the General Assembly
to allow citizens of certain
counties to elect their school
board members instead of hav-
ing them appointed by school
trustee electoral boards.
Urge the General Assembly,
the State Board of Education
and local school boards to start
or expand programs and train
more instructors in vocational
and technical education.
Urge localities to recommend
a maximum pupil-teacher ratio
in elementary schools of not
more than q pupils to a
teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

FARMVILLE, Va Oct. a
CAP).-A 17-year-old youth
who was the first white student
to enroll in the predominsntly
Negro free private school sys-
TEN of Prince Edward County
has been placed under Juvenile
Court restrictions after police
said he refused to leave Ne
gro dance hail.
The student is Richard D.
Moss. son of DR.. c. G. Gordon
Moss, dean of Longwood Col
lege here. DR.. Moss has been
an outspoken critic of the
county policy which shut down
all Prince Edward County pub
lie schools four years ago rath-
er than yield to indignation.
The Moss youth is among a
handful of white students en-
rolled in the private, free
schools which opened here this
year, primarily for the Negro
students who had been without
education since the public
schools we're closed. Most OF
the county's white students
have remained in private
schools arranged for them right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Korean Attuche To Speak at Church

1t. Col. 30 Hi PAX, assistant
military attache of the South
Korean Embassy here, will
speak at a 1890 am. service
tomorrow at Charles Wesley
Methodist Church, 58O7 Dean
drive, Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
I7I1.3;;,l;X

Comparable 100 and ZOO Costume JeweIry
Hundreds Of pieces Necklaces, "a AM
eorrinos and bracelets Many diff AsSS
ferent Styles Many one of O kind. S0c co. plus
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Members of the Falls
Church-McLean Council Of the
United Church Women will
have a coffee hour at 10 O'Clock
and bring friendship packets
and clothing for children
around the world in observance
of World Community Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
HOSIERY {!


Street Floor, Both Stores
Seamless Micro Mesh NyIons comparable
89c. Reinforced toe and heel. Beige or sun
tones. Sizes 81z TO ll-------59 SOC
LOO and 90 Knee High NyIons. Full fosh-
Toned. White. Broken sizes ---------5 Soc
Full Fashioned Dress Shears, broken sizes,
5ee pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Libruy Meeting

The District Of Columbia
Library Association will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
auditorium of the Nursing
Building at Catholic University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Pittsburgh U. Alumni

The Washington chapter of
the University of Pittsburgh
Alumni Association will hold its
annual fall dinner meeting at
g pm. tomorrow at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Street Floor, Washington Only


800 Domosk Sets of $50 cotton, 3590
peoch, gold,
Gominoted Plastic ToblecIoths in assorted
potterns, coIors. 2o9 52x52" size, 1879;
800 52x7o" size, z.s9; 500 60x80" size,
500
1899 Carved NyIon Pile Rugs with rubberized
bock assorted colors; 3x5-ft. size----5.00
5.98 Children's Rugs in assorted patterns; 500
CresIon ocHlic, 409o modocrylic 3.S8
Seconds of Pillow Cases with hemsttched hem;
42x36" size; 1000 cotton------2 for sse
898 to 1898 BedsPreods; Goblin Croft,
Morgon-Jones and Lowtex; assorted patterns,
coIors; twin or full 5.44
Seconds of Cotton Muslin Sheets; would be
l.99 and 2.4o if perfect; twin or double
bottom fitted for 800
| 90 Assorted Foncy Linens; embroidered pillow
cases, guest towels, hot roll covers, scots,
char sets
1000 Linen Dish Towels in assorted coIors,
for sse
1898 to 1898 Comforts; Docrone polyester
filled; assorted patterns, colors; 1884" size,
s.77
Westinghouse Automatic Blankets of 1000
CresIon AcyIic. 24.95 twin size, 1877;
1896 double size--------------
898 Chatham Winteweight Print Blankets;
nyIon binding; 72x9O" ize----------6.e7
Below-Street Floor, Arlington Only
1893 WolI-to-WoII Bathroom Corpet with
matching lid cover. 1000 nyon pile; approx
imote 5x6-ft.; sondolwood-
Seconds of Cannon 200" Pillow Cases; would
be l.20 if perfect; over 200 cotton percoe
yorns per So. in. White onIy-----2 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
GIRLS.
Second Floor, Both Stores

6rls' $50 Skirts, coIorfu poids - $50
Girls 2 80 Cotton Blouses or Sport Shirts 100
Hi-Teens' 1899 70 Length Cotton
PopIin Winter Coots ------------I3.oo
Hi-Teens' 500 Plaid and Solid Shirts 400
Girls 90 Quilted Nylon Busters - 500
Girls soc Cotton Knit Ponties ) for 100
Teens ! IS Bros, small sizes ------ 9Se
Girls s 90 Swim Suits ------------ 400
Hi-Teens' 6. 80 tc i4.99 Swim Suits $50
GirIs' 800 Nylon Bouffont Slips - I.5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
SILVER
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
Also Sverploted Double Vegetable
Dishes. Scratched 3.99" co.
1890 5-Pc. SiNerpoted Teo Set. Bright
finished. Scrotched --------29.9e" co.
l-2499 Silverploted Chofine Dish with
2-qt. Pyrex insert, alcohol burner Slightly
scratched ca.
l-l499 SverpIoted Casserole with 2-qt
PYex insert. Scratched -s.e9" eo.
"Plus Fed. Tox.
2-79.e5 5o-Pc. Sets South Secs" Silver
plotted Tableware. Community PIote by
Oneido -------------------3e.e 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

PARTIALLY AIR COND.
24-hr elev and switchboard, din
rm. Transient. SO day up. Perm.
ST. 80 week sgl., dbl, 1922 Wk
HU. 3-6116, 1909 10th ct. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Rooms

~, 81" Westinghouse table model,
S6b. New picture tube, peri. cond.
Can deliver. WE. 5-6660.
~ Y in. Il coed cO1d;, "a, table mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

BETHESDA--2 bedrms,. scr. porch.
adults, Avail. until Nov J., Sl6b.
HOWARD r. SHARPER. OIL. 2-6441.
COLMAR MANOR-1-bedrm, apis.
with kits pvt. baths. and en-;
frances. Utils. incl, SSb-S0Q and
Sg7. 3d.. Security deposit Of $50
required. 3ol2 o0th avs' WA.
1888,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
HELP DOMESTIC

BABYSITTER, child, u mos. old
no Homework. pref. retired or set
tied WON an In NV. sect. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
CONTINUED

FURN. bedrms.. liv. rm., din. nm
Also wringer.type washer. All good
cond. 703- 339.5202.
FURN.-Hide-away bed, $40: Holly
wood bed, twin, full size, S22
Studio couch, $50. From lge. hotel
Hoffman, 2447 18th ct. NV. CO
5-l052, easy terms, open ewes
til 8, Sat. til Q. Sun. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN, 1874 ". ave. NV. -
nicely furn.. phone, lndry, facils.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA Large sin.
Cue room, ~? week; 1870 lSth st,
NV, or call AID. 4.469e.
Tv IN YOUR COOL STUDIO RIM,
reigr1 grill, pvt, entrL S16-S20.
2l2l y 81. NV. 33S-627b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BUSINESS SERVICES

MIILETT's PHONE ANS. SERVICE
AND PHONE DICTAT1ON SERV
Prompt, courteous. confident Serv.
ice. Call 277-s2S2.
Serving Greater HyAttsyills Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACH, S3b, good ma
chine. Also an cleo, $50. Excellent
condition. 652-03l3.
ADDRESS0GRAPH MACHINE, 1857
/. ELECTRIC, 2o;drawer; excellent condi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
GUYS AND GALS

HIATT PL., 1928, mr.. Park I'd. and
18th n.w.-1-bedrm. apt, house,
bldg, Sl10 mo. incl. utils. See
res. mgr, RIA. 6-9446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
GEICO
GREE PARKING)

An Eaual-oppOrtunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

PIANOS FOR RENT, for private
nome use: Spinets, consoles and
ton to buy. All popular type instru.
ments either new or slightly used
Hauling extra. JoRDAN'S. FOUR Our
STORES. corner 18th and G sts
NV. (PhOne ST. $4,000 B alley
Cross Roads Shopping Center, Virgi.
MIA PhOne 4el-7l8D 1882 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring (Phone JU
S!lQ5) l04 VILLA st., Freder.
icksburg, Va. Phone Essex 3-IA72)
Full selection at all stores. Bailey's
Cross Roads and Silver Spring stores
Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
HELP WOMEN
sWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, young
lady with experience to operate Call
Director type board In exclusive re-
tail store. Knowledge Of tipping help
full, 5-day week, group disqualification.
Call MRS. BEALL, at ma. $500.
qualified for very fine
positions in tipping and shorthand,
phys. ed. and primary grades, top
salary. ADAMS TEACHERS AGEN.
CIV b0S lAth St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
THE C & P TELEPHONE co.
725 18th Street NV.
Washington S, D. C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Dear Job Hunters:
Thanks Heap! You got me off the hook, at least
for the time being The boss has Gained down. He
knows that he will have several young ladies to
assist him in his job Of helping customers with
long distance calls that they cannot dial direct.
BUT, THERE ARE STILL SOME JOBS AVAIL
ABLE in this fascinating public contact field. My
Boss still needs many young ladies who are quail
fled TO help him. He will pay you $66.50 week
to start coffee breaks extra money II you work in
the evening all Of the benefits, free pension, and
all the excitement and friendness Of large
company with many, many employees.
Come In and ask me, ALBERT P. ALTERNATELY, at
TBS 18th ST. NV. Monday thru Friday $3.50 am.
to pm. Well hire anyone who can convince us
that she can do good job.
ALBERT p. ALTERNATELY
p. 8. The boss really is a nice guy. No kidding!
lie told me TO tell you so).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

7 SITTER, live IN white home
d, care; s'n;w'' s sx PEE refs nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

ORGAN, all-new theatre compact or
gan by Allen. A real theater organ
with tibias percussion, Chinese block
and horseshoe console. All this in {
size no larger than a spinet. Must b.
seen to appreciate. KITS conyen
lent locations). Downtown, 1880 &
s.. NV, RE. 1922, Alex, 1921 Mt
vernon ave-, XII. $685., Congress
sionaI PlaIa shopping ctr, Rockville
stores. open daily It'll 2 pm, except
Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
ALTURAS HOTEL,

ADJ. GWU-TV in your room,
F Edf g grin, pvt. entr.s $I6;$2O
The Republican., 1963-09-26
DR.. Schrock Termed
Mountaineer Helper
In Feature Section

An illustrated article on DR.. Alta
Schrock's work to help the needy
in the Allegheny Highlands, will
appear in the Sunday Magazine
section of The Sun, on September
20. The front cover is a picture
of DR.. SchrOck in color, where she
is termed "Mountaineers Helper" ="
Four pages are given over to
DR.. Schrock's story on the inside
pages of the magazine section, writ
ten by Ralph Reppert with photos
by William L. Klendcr.
DR.. Schrock began seven years ago
to encourage mountain crafts and
talents and has seen her work bios
som into great activity. Dr. Schrock
is organizer and director of the
Penn Alps, a nonprofit corporation
which operates the restaurant and
crafts shop just east of Grantsville.
A subsequent development was the
society's homecoming folk festival,
often called the Dutch mountain
festival, held at Springs, Pa, in
October.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Signs Of GTOWlh .. ..

There unmistakable signs of growth in this area
They nothing get too excited about but they should
give some inward satisfaction.
There is the increasing activity of home construc
ton around Bloomington and along state route 1875. The
Stony river project attracting permanent residents to the
The Texas Eastern corporation planning an improve
men program the Accident that will add to the tax
able basis Of the county and bring few permanent residents
Two industries getting under way Oakland One would
employ only three the other few to start WITH but
they are beginnings that could expand with
School enrolment this fall the highest in many
wears New names to the community constantly being
spoken. There is home building activity also in the
Oakland and Mt Lake Park and in number of areas
of Deep Creek Lake
New subscriptions have been received by the dozen at
newspaper office and the only this significant
that the list already has been running in of $500
the past years These people brand readers
Banks continue to increase modestly in assets.
We repeat it's nothing to get too excited about but it
look to the future with confidence and
taton. slow but steady growth after ALL would be much
sound for overall economy than breathtaking
hop the clouds Look around you and you don't also
see difference-for the better.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Fall Arrives With
Three Killing Frosts

Fall arrived officially at 2:24 p.
M, eastern daylight time Monday,
September %, with the first killing
frost of the season, followed in
succession by two more on Tues
day and Wednesday, just to make
sure there was no mistake.
The area just missed killer frost
the morning before. The thermom-
eter dipped to 33 on Sunday
morning but the area was fogbound
and held it off for just one more
day.
The mornings for several days
had been foggy, with last Friday
registering around as degrees but
going up to ~ degrees by IL
o'clock. There was additional fog
Saturday which did not clear until
about noon but the temperature
went up to 60 by II o'clock. There
was rain in the afternoon with
cooling temperature
After Sundays 33 degree read
ing there was % degrees Monday,
80 degrees Tuesday and % degrees
Wednesday. The mercury did not
get above SO during the day, and
the high on Tuesday was SO. We'd
nesday there was 81 degree read
ing by 4:45.
Summer ended officially Monday
afternoon when the sun passed di-
rectly over the equator with the
earth axis leaning neither toward
nor away from the sun. In the
northern hemisphere, nights gradu-
ally are becoming longer and the
northern half Of the earth begins to
tilt increasingly away from the sun
There has been activity in the
north skies with the northern
lights being visible on several eve
nings this week.
The Mt. Top got killing frost
again this morning, for the fourth
straight day, but there was hardly
anything left to kill, except the
flowers and vegetables that had
been carefully covered and had not
been uncovered by the wind The
temperature reading at 8 O'Clock
this morning was 20 degrees.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
To Address Group on
Sheltered Workshop

Morris L. Scherr, director of the
Maryland Association for Retarded
Children, Inc, will speak to the
Oakland group and for the general
public on the subject of sheltered
workshop for the area.
The address will be given Fri
day, October 4, at o'clock, at
the Green Street school.
Mr.. Scherr also is representative
of the state association of vocation
al rehabilitation and adult service
committee. Accompanying him
will be John Cobun, also of the
state office, to answer questions on
training and rehabilitation as far
as the states participation is con-
cerned.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Garrett County chapter for
Retarded Children.
The outcome of the discussion
could result in obtaining a small
factory where the handicapped, the
retarded and the blind could be
trained for useful service in the
community.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Ministerial Group
Plans Three Projects

The Mt. Top Ministerial associa-
ton has started plans for three
new services to the community, it
was announced by the Rev. Luke
Walters, Loeb Lynn, president. He
said it planned to participate in
the Juvenile Court and Welfare
board work and to begin a nursing
home chaplaincy.
The association meets once each
month with the next meeting sched-
uled at Sand Flat Assembly of God
church on Thursday morning, Octo-
ber 8, at 1890 o'clock.
A guest speaker will address the
group.
The association at present serves
the community with hospital and
Jail chaplaincy service. Sermon
cites" for The Republican, a COM
munity Good Friday worship serv-
ice, Easter sunrise and community
worship service, Sunday radio
service and general non-denomina-
tional cooperation.
The president said that although
different theological interpreta-
tions are represented in the as
sociation, all members do agree
that Jesus Christ is Lord and
Savior.
Newly elected officers are, in
addition to the president, pastor,
Loeb Lynn Baptist Church, the Rev.
Luther Seibert, St. Johns Luther
an church, Red House, vice-presi-
dent; the Rev. Stanley Earhart, Oak
Park Church of the Brethren, sec
retary; the Rev. James Remley,
Bethel Methodist church, Mt. Lake
Park, treasurer.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Must Inspect Sheep
Flocks To Maintain
Scabies Free Rating

Maryland has been declared a
Scabies-free state. In the Fall of
1862 and Spring of 1868, all sheep
flocks in the State of Maryland
we're inspected and it was deter
mined that the State was scabies-
free, according to James McHenry,
County Agent. But, in order to
maintain this rating, annual in
Spection of all flockS in the County
will be made.
Richard Remsburg, United States
Department of Agriculture, Animal
Disease Eradication Department,
has been assigned to Garrett and
Allegany counties. Mr.. Remsburg
will be making these inspections
throughout the year. Farmers will
be contacted by card or by person
al contact regarding these inSpec-
tions. All sheep owners in the
County are urged to cooperate with
this annual inspection as it is for
their mutual benefit, McHenry
said.
Farmers purchasing sheep for
the first time should contact either
the County Agents office or DR..
Frank Custer, give the number of
sheep they have and the location.
This cooperation will facilitate the
additional inspection of all sheep,
he concluded.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Farmer Hospitalized;
Is Mauled By Bull

An elderly farmer from the Cor
man road, is a patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland suffering from a broken
right hip, broken left ribs and
other injuries after being attacked
by a bull on his farm Monday
morning.
He is Gilmor Stanton Tichnell,
IA, and he was reported as resting
comfortably today, in spite of his
narrowing experience.
Relatives related that the bull
had become tangled in his chain.
Mr.. Tichnell managed to untangle
the chain but the bull became un-
controllablc, pushed him down,
probably trampled him. The man
managed to roll out of reach but
remained in the field until about
l o'clock before members of his
family found him.
A son, Charles Tichnell, en-
ployed at H2wkinson Tread Serv-
ice, is taking care of the dairy
farm. Mrs. Lee Steyer, also Cor
man road, is a daughter.
The bull has been killed.