davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18
the nation stood ready to make sacri-

the nation stood ready to make sacri-
fees.
Pledges of allegiance from the pow
erful Slovak section in the nation and
the opposition of representatives Of
the old Bohemian nobility to cutting up
the nations territory further solidified
the governments position.
A deputation OF representatives Of
the nobility called on President Benes
and recorded their stand against any
change in the present boundaries Of
the republic.
Government of1icials closely watched
reports from London and other cap
itals.
There was feeling that a definite
showdown would hinge upon possible
proposals to the Czechoslovak govern
ment after a further conference be-
tween Reichsfuehrer Hitler and Prime
Minister Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
DUCE MAY STATE
VIEWS ON CzECHS
Address in Trieste Today.
PIehisCite Demand
Repeated by Press.
Py the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. 17.-Premier Benito
Mussolini set out today for Trieste to
deliver a speech tomorrow in which
he was expected to emphasize Italy's
view that the Sudeten Germans Of
Cyechoslovakia must be given the
right Of DIFFERENTIATION"
II Duce will advance the program
as necessary to save Europe from
war, it was expected. He will speak
in a territory. which. like Czecho-
slovakia. was part Of Austria Hungary
before the World War.
Mussolini has Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler's pledge that Germany will not
attempt to regain this one-time part
Of Austria.
May Discuss Drive on Jews.
Trieste is the most Jewish of any
italian city and II Duce was expected
to deal also with Italy's anti-Semitic
campaign and to discuss the city's
economic condition.
The entire Fascist press again pre-
sented the apparently inspired demand
for plebiscite in which the Sudeten
Germans would vote on union with
Germany. An open letter to Wis.,
count Runciman. British mediator in
the Csechoslovak crisis, advocating
Czechoslovakia be divided into racial
states, appeared Wednesday in Musso-
lini's Milan newspaper, II Popolo
DItalia, and was generally credited
to II Duce.
Union of the Sudeten German dis
tricts with Germany was the princi-
pal point of the proposal.
Escort of Warships.
Mussolini will arrive at Trieste to-
morrow morning from Venice aboard
the destroyer Camicia Nera, escorted
by eight war vessels. Twenty special
telephone lines were run into Trieste
to facilitate worldwide dissemination
of his address.
Virginio Gayda, authoritative Fascist
editor. wrote today in the newspaper II
Giornale d'Italia that kilograms to
II Duce from heads of the Slovak
Council and the Hungarian Revision
LIST League proved the minority prob
lem in Czechoslovakia was not con-
fined to Sudetens and demanded full
solution on all fronts"
100000 to Hear Duce.
TRIESTE, Italy, Sept. II (P).-At
least 100000 persons, including Ger
manic and Slavic peoples, who became
Italian citizens in the World War set
tlement, are expected to hear Premier
Mussolini speak here tomorrow.
They will gather in the main square
where, from huge podium, II Duce
will deliver his speech. The stand
was labeled with the letter M in
heroic. imperial style. The city was
decked with flags and bunting and
painted saluta:ions to the Premier
Mussolini was scheduled to start his
speech at 1920 am. (4:3o am.
z. S. IT,.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Is still registering newcomers, Mrs.
Mildred Mccall. principal. announced
today. The seven grades are utilizing
IL classrooms. three Of which have
been completed since the close Of
school last year.
Mrs. Mccall also announced Miss
Nancy Barnard. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris
and Miss Lenora Milton have been
added to the faculty this year.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Teachers to Be Guests,

A reception to the teachers will be
given by the members Of the Cherry
dale Va.) School Parent-Teacher
Association tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
school. A program under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Grace Gaumnitz will
feature the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Keats Saw His Death.

In aristocratic portraits. the shape
OF the hands is remarkably elegant
1t is said that long before the poet
Keats died he was accustomed tc
prophecy his death by the swollen
veins of his hands, which. he said
looked like those of an old man.
Eleven countries were represented
in the international archery contest
in London.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
KENT co. FIREMEN
INSTALL OFFICERS
Leslie Rentz, OF Frederiea, Will
Head Volunteer Association

Leslie Rentz of Frederick was in
Quoted into the office of president of
the Kent County Firemens meeting
held in Camden on Wednesday even
ing OF last week. A delicious turkey
dinner was served to the delegates
and guests by the ladies of the NJ.
+. Church. The dinner and meeting
was held in the recreation room Of
the church. II was stormy night.
but nearly one hundred firemen were
present, in fact all companies in the
county were represented but South
Bowers. Every officer of the asso-
citation was also present. H. Allen,
pI esident of the Camden-Wyoming
Fire Company, offered the invoca-
tiOn at the dinner. Postmaster Byron
c. Dunn welcomed the firemen to
Camden and Fletcher Truax Of
Smyrna responded TO the words of
welcome. The Ladies' Night Commit
tee announced that their program
would be presented in Smyrna dur
ing the month of March. Some of the
companies in the county have al
ready paid their dues for the new
year. c. d. Mills, Harrington: John
Jacobs. Smyrna. and Joe I.ofland, OF
gTnrs 10 Page 3. PteaSs1
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
CHRIST CHURCH HERE
CELEBRATES 234TH YEAR
Parish Supper Held BY Members OF
Church On Wednesday

On Wednesday evening at a parish
supper the members of Christ
Church, Milford, celebrated the 234th
anniversary of the founding of the
parish and the 102nd anniversary of
the conservation of the church.
There were a number of the par
ishioners present. The rector gave
a brief historical address.
Christ Church was one Of the
early Colonial Churches, founded by
the Society of the Propagation of
the Gospel in Foreign Parts" in
1904. Among the early rectors Of
Christ Church was the Rev. Charles
Inglis, who later became the first
missionary bishop, sent by the
Church of England ito foreign
parts" to be the Bishop of Nova
Scotia.
The present church was planned
and partly erected by the Rev. Sy-
fenham (Parsonl Thorne. It was
consecrated on Sunday, January 26,
1896; enlarged in 1865 by the addi-
ton of the chancel and tower
The anniversary supper. served on
Wednesday was prepared by Christ
Church Guild. 1t is planned to hold
a similar anniversary supper each
year. =
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
L. N. HEARN LUMBER
YARD SOLD WEDNESDAY
Tom Williams, Logan Grier, Milford
Purchase Mell-knOWn Business

On Wednesday of this week, the
L. N. Hearn Lumber yard. of Mil
tOrd, one of the best known estab-
lishments of its kind in the State.
was purchased by two well-known
young Milford businessmen, Tom X.
Williams, son of the late DR.. Elmer
T. Williams, and w. Logan Grier,
Jr.. son of DR.. Walter l. Grier. The
business was sold by the executors
of the estate Of the late Louder n.
Hearn on Tuesday to John L. Le-
Compte, Milford. who has been su-
perintendent of the yard for several
years. Mr.. LeCompte sold the busi-
ness Wednesday to the afOremen-
toned young men.
While at the present time MIR.
Williams and Mr.. Grier have not de-
cided on a firm name, they wish to
assure the public that the same
courteous treatment and high quail
ity merchandise which made the
name Of L. N. Hearn stand out in
the lumber trade, will be maintais-
ed by them. II is the plan of the
men to retain the present personnel
at the yard. Mr.. Grier. who con-
ducts a store on South Walnut
street. selling paint, wall paper.
floor coverings. ETC., will move his
paint department out to the yard in
the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
COTTLLION CLUB TO
HOLD DANCE FEB. 2
Aifalr VIII Be Held At The @Lotus
Garden" Near Dover

Plans were completed at a meet
ing held last Friday evening at the
home OF Thomas L. Jefferis, Jr., for
a dance to be held by the Kent and
Sussex Cotillion Club OF Milford, on
Wednesday, February 2, at the "Lo-
tus Garden" near Dover. Tickets
will be available to members Of the
club only. A six piece orchestra
will furnish music for the affair.
There win be a master Of ceremon-
les. The entire building has been
engaged by the Milford Club and ad-
mittanee will be only 10 those hav-
ing cotillion club tickets issued for
this affair.
Officers for 1888 were also elect
ed at this meeting. They are: Presi-
dent, Edward NJ. Davis; first vice
president, Paul Monroe; second vice
president, Harwood Jamison; secre-
tary. DR.. James r. West; assistant
secretary. Alfred Nutter, Jr.; treas
urer, Philip r. Jacobsi publicity d.
rector, Robert II. Yerkesi chairman
music committee. Harwood Jami-
son: refreshments. Thomas F. jeff
eris, Jr.; decorations, Roy Kemp;
invitation, Philip r. Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
State Drivers Must
Obey Stop Signs
Secretary of State Charles L. TeTry Jr Orders Ten
Day Suspension For Second Ofense; Revocation
For Year After Third Time; First Violation Calls
For Re-ExGminatiOR, Effective February IS.

Licenses Of automobile drivers
who fail to obey stop" signs in
Delaware, will be suspended 10 days
for the second offense and revoked
one year for the third conviction.
The first offense will mean a re-ex-
animation for a drivers license.
After a conference with Governor
Richard C. AIcMullen, Secretary of
State Charles L. Terry, Jr.. also
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner,
has adopted this rule In a drastic
move to stem the tide of automobile
fatalities and accidents in Della
ware.
The rule, which becomes effective
February IS, is in addition to the
penalties provided by law for fail
ing to halt at "Stop" signs.
Fines, jail Terms Provided
For the first offense, the penalty
is a fine from $40 to S1OO or impris-
onment from 10 to 30 days, or both
fine and Imprisonment.
Convictions for subsequent Of
fenses, the fine is not less than $50
nor more than 5000 or Imprisonment
from Is to 80 days, or both.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
DR.. TARUMIANZ SPEAKS
AT P-T-A MEETING HERE
Miss Elizabeth WalstrOm Spoke On
Student Teacher Problems

DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz, one of the
foremost psychiatrists of the coun-
try. and superintendent of the Della
ware State Hospital, was the speak
er at the Milford Parent-Tcacher
Association meeting held in the high
school auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming. Delivering a very fine paper
on parent-ehild problems, he follow
ed that with a frank talk on syphil-
is. and other venereal diseases. DR..
Tarumianz considers maladjustment,
even in the prenatal life of any
child until after adolescence the
cause Of discomfort and often men
tai disorders. He also spoke of the
Importance OF child guidance in the
formative years. All children, said
DR.. Tarumianz are not born intel
lectually equal. and the parent and
the teacher must work out some
plan by which that child may not
feel that he is a misiit He urged
that parents not consider a mem
tally deficient child disgrace. but
TTs,H 70 Page 8. Pfecsti
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
WILL IMPROVE
FAIR GROUNDS
New $4,000 Vaudeville
Stage And Judges Stand
To Be Erected.

A new $4,000 vaudeville stage and
judges stand will be erected at the
Kent and Sussex Fair grounds this
year. II was announced at the an
nual dinner meeting Of stockholders
last Saturday might In the auditor
Iium Of the Harrington High School.
e. L. Keyes was toastmaster. More
than 900 attended.
B. /. Shaw was reelected presi-
dent. The directors met. on Tuesday
to elect other officers and commit
tees. A floor show was presented
under the direction of George Hamid
of New York who provides vaude-
willie programs for the fair.
Joe Basile, New York, director or
the Madison Square Garden band,
and who will direct the Kent and
Sussex Fair band this year. gave
trumpet solos. Prof. Marshall Pix
ley played the electric organ during
dinner.
Horace E. Quillen. fair treasurer,
was unable to be present on account
of illness. The reports were read by
c. T. Harrington. A roll call show
TTRTn 10 Page 7. PfeGse
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
COLDEY COLLEGE TO
GRADUATE MANY
Miss Ruth Kitchens, Milford, VIII
Receive Diploma Tonight

almost every community in the
State of Delaware will be repre-
sented in the graduating class Of
Goldey College which will hold its
mid-year graduation program in the
gold ballroom Of the DUPONT Hotel,
Wilmington, tonight (Friday, Janu-
airy 28). The exercises, the 51st in
the history Of Goldey College, will
mark the awarding Of diplomas to
one of the largest classes in the his
tory OF the institution. While VIII
mington will contribute the largest
portion of the graduates, the re-
mainder of the State will have rep
resentatives from a total Of "a COM
munities in the State.
The guest and principal speaker
for the occasion win be- DR.. Henry
II. Crane. noted educator and orator
He is the pastor OF the Elm Park
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Scranton and has addressed the stu
dent bodies of the largest colleges
and universities in the east and
middle-west. DR.. Crane is a gradu-
ate of the Boston Latin School, OF
Boston and Wesleyan Universities
and was honored with the degree Of
Doctor Of Divinity from Depauw and
Ohio Wesleyan Universities. He did
Tam 70 PAGE 2. Piezs
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
HT-RTIN DRIVER
KILLS IN KENT
Car Hurls Massey Minner
Against Auto Driven By
Sergeant Powell.


Massey Minner, age 40 years, OF
Camden, was instantly killed early
last Monday night when struck by
a hit-run automobile driver while
walking on the Governors Avenue
Boulevard, just south of Dover's
city limits.
The death was Delaware's second
automobile traffic fatality this year.
compared to seven at the same date
last year.
Sergeant Samuel Powell. the only
e: ewitness to the accident, said
Minner was walking south near the
center of the south-bound traffic
lane. The hit-run car, going south.
struck minner and threw him on the
headlight and hood of the sergeant's
car.
When the. officer attempted to
avoid MINERS body his car skidded
on the wet highway and ran into a
ditch. BY the time the sergeant was
able to extricate himself. the hit-run
car had sped away
Turn 10 PAGE 8. PieasfI
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
MILFORD MAYOR,
new COUNCILMEN
SWORN IN OFFICE
c. E. Banning ReappOint-
ed City Manager; T. C.
Collins, Secy. Treas.
REAPPOTNT POLICE
DR.. S. M. ID. Marshall Re-
elected President OF LO-
cal Board OF Health.

At a special meeting of the Mil
ford City Council held in the City
Hall on Tuesday evening. Harry j.
Pettyjohn. reelected mayor; c. d,
Holzmueller and George H. Davis,
reelected councilmen from the Sec
Ond and Third Wards, were sworn
into Office by Magistrate Harry B.
Thaw.
The following appointments we're
then made by council; City manag-
er, Charles T. Banning; secretary
treasurer, T. Carlisle Collins Both
Mr.. Banning and Mr.. Collins were
Teappointments.
Magistrate Harry B. Thaw was ap-
pointed city alderman. Action was
deferred on the appointment of an
acting alderman. There were three
applicants for the position OF alder
man. They were Magistrate Harry
b. Thaw, Colonel William +. Lank
and David A. Clements.
George M. Fisher, Dover attor-
ney, was reappointed city solicitor.
All members of the board. cf
health were reappointed. They are:
DIR. Samuel NJ. d. Marshall, presi-
dent; C. Van Nuis Wilkerson. secre-
tary; George H. Davis, C. Edgar
Harrington and DR.. Z. +. Smith, of
the State Board of Health, executive
secretary.
Action was deferred on the ap-
pointment of a city auditor. Kings
ley and Company of Wilmington, are
the present auditors.
The same police force was reap
pointed. They are Harry w lack
son, Andrew Kosci and Wilson W.
Moore.
W showelI Abbott was named
arthur seckfide9f
clerk: H. Paul Fennimore, assis-l
liant; William Hudson, maintenance:
oscar Alderman, superintendent Of
streets: Joseph and BENJAMIN Car
penter, assistants; Harold Clifton,
assistant superintendent Of the light
and water plant: assistants, Howard
Collins. Joseph Messiek, George
H1l, sEwell Dowdy and j. d. Mere
dith. Risden Passwaters will have
charge of the sewage disposal plant.
The scrap assessment list for 1898
will be in charge of ]. Leonard ABB
OFT, First Ward; r. Arthur Derrick
son, Second Ward; Roy Wroten,
Third Ward: Howard Hudson,
Fourth Ward.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
TALL CEDARS PLAN
SEASON ACTIVITIES
Grand Tall Cedar George S. Grier
Rapidly Shaping Plans For Year

George S. Grier. recently re-elect-
ed Grand Tall Cedar of Evergreen
Forest, No. 40, T. C. L., is rapidly
shaping his plans for a big season
with plenty of activity.
The entertainment committee has
not announced their program for
this meeting, nevertheless they are
putting lots of time in on the matter
and expect TO present a little differ
ent set up at this ceremonial.
The Plymouth sedan is scheduled
TO be awarded at this meeting. The
newly elected and appointive officers
will occupy their new positions at
this ceremonial.
The officers for 1888 are: Grand
Tall Cedar, George S. Grier, Mil
ford; senior deputy tall cedar. How
ard Bramhall, Georgetown; junior
deputy tall cedar, DR.. Willard
Pierce, Milford; scribe. C. Donnan
Holzmueller. Milford; treasurer, Ed
win Messick. Milford; chaplain. JOS
eph Lank, Milton; preceptor, Samuel
C. Pierce, Lewes; sentinel. Charles
H. Howard. Lewes; director of band,
C. Russell Snyder. Seaford; captain
of rangers, Hughlett Colt. Dover;
stunt captain, George Atkins, Mill
ton; trustees. DR.. Walter l. Grier,
Milford; Dr. Kendall Hooker. Mill
Vile; DR.. Samuel NJ. d. Marshall,
Milford, and Warren T. Moore. Har-
rington; stewards, Fred Mulholland.
Milford, and Sam Berlin, Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
.CITY'S FINANCES
IN GOOD ORDER
Reports Made At Annual
Taxpayers Meeting,
Shows Marked Gain.

Reports made at the annual eiti-
zens meeting. held last Friday eve
ming in the MILFORD Community
Building. by City Manager Charles
+. Banning, Treasurer 7. Carlisle
Collins. and the auditors statement
revealed that the eity's finances were
In good condition.
Mr.. Collins said that all account
bccks were being kept on the Lasis
Of n budgetary control Of expendi-
lures
re reposted gain Of $s3.e08 over
1886 in the fund TO be provided from
future years income for bond re-
demption. Total assets, he said, for
1887 were S370.457 compared with
$2CS. S.943.91. a gain of S111.457.06. No
money was borrowed during the
year, the auditors report showed.
There was a net increase in sur
plus revenue during the year of
S3,O31.S5 after progiding for accrued
interest on bond issues up to De-
cember 81, 1887, II was announced.
The excess amount Of realized reve-
pue over anticipated revenue was
placed at $S.22S.J4 while the excess
amount OF actual expenditures over
appropriations was :5195.69.
II was reported that S21376.25 had
been Paid out of the sinking fund
fer redemption Of bonds and pay
m.ent of bond interest.
$105.000 Bond Issue
A S105.000 series of general I'M
TzTE 10 Page Z. f'ezSe
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
KENT TOMATO GROWERS
TALK OVER SITUATION
Confer With Agent Wilson Regard
ing Improved Varieties, Culture


II the quality and yields of to-
matoes may be regarded as indica-
tions of the trend of the tomato
growing industry in this section OF
the United States, there is a possi-
bility that farmers may lose their
markets for this crop unless more
consideration is given in the future
to improve varieties and better cul-
tural methods.
This situation has been called to
the attention of Kent County Agent
Russell E. Wilson, who has discuss
ed these problems with leading to-
mato growers and Gamers in an eff
fort to determine the program which
should be recommended for correct
ing this condition. At one time this
section of the country was noted for
producing tomatoes Of high quality
for canning purposes, and it was in
this area that the canning industry
is reported to have originated, but
other sections OF the United States
began to grow tomatoes Of superior
yield and quality. This competition
has greatly influenced the canning
industry throughout the east, which
in turn has also affected the market
demand for this crop.
As tomatoes are regarded as one
OF the leading cash crops in Della
ware and throughout this entire
Peninsula, and many farmers de-
pend upon their tomato crop to
help pay the expenses Of their farms,
moro attention should be given to
TIN 20 Paar ;. PfsasSl
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
PLANSUNDER WAY
FOR HOSPITAL
CARD PARTY
Affair VIII Be Held In
Community Building on
February Is.
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES
Awards Now On Display
In Down Town Win
dOws In Milford.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital are busy
with plans for what will probably be
the largest and most elaborate card
party ever held down State.
The affair will be held on Tuesday
evening, February IS, in the Varney
Auditorium in the Milford Commun-
ity Building. There will be a num-
ber Of lovely prizes, included in
which will be door prizes for the
ladies and gentlemen.
Progressive, contract and auction
bridge will be played as well as FIVE
hundred. hearts and pitch. Also bin
go for those not wishing to play
cards.
Tables will be placed for club or
private parties of two table or more.
Those wishing reservations Or fur
ther information are requested to
call Mrs. Stephen p Toadvine or
any member OF the committee.
Committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: Prizes, Mrs. c. D. HOlZmuel-
Ter; tickets, Mrs. Willard Pierce;
EHlFeSumeulS, AES. hiADtIi JOSCBhs
Mrs. G.. T. Reed; tables. Mrs. Curtis
Vinyard, Mrs. s. p Toadvine; bingO,
Norman Davidson.
A beautiful crocheted bed spread,
made by Mrs. Wilbert Joseph. Mrs.
R. A. Derrickson, Mrs. Ray Warren,
Mrs. Carl Allen. Mrs. Thomas ABB
bolt, Mrs. Bayard Wharton. Mrs
Edna Simpson, Mrs. Edward Sale
van, Mrs. Marshall Hugg, Mrs. w. d.
Watson Of Dover, is being CHANGED
of by Mrs. J. Postles Hammond and
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne.
A baby carriage blanket, made
and presented by Mrs. William V.
Grier, is being chaneed OF by aifs.
John B. Baker.
An afghan, made by Mrs. s. P.
Toadvine, is being ehancsd of by
Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes.
The afghan and baby blanket are
on display in Miss Elizabeth Std
hams window. The bed spread in
Warren and Gibson's window.
Chances on any Of the orticles
can be purchased at Miss Stidham's
as we'll as the committees.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
Present Incumbent Was
UnOppOsed At Election
Held On Monday.
LARGE VOTE WAS
CAST IN SECOND
c. d. HOlzmueller Defeat
ed Clarence Downing In
Council Fight.

Harry ]. Pettyjohn, present in
cumbent to the Office of Mayor Of
the City Of Milford, was unopposed
at the city election held Monday at
Milford City Hall from u O'Clock
noon until p m. The only contest
was in the second ward where c. D.
Holzmueller, candidate for He-elec3
tion was opposed by Clarence Do@R4
ing. Holzmueller was the victor in
this spirited contest, receiving 162
votes against Downing's 1872. Four
years ago when Mr.. Holzmueller de-
feated John Mayhem at present Mil
ford's postmaster, for council, 257
ballots were cast. Otherwise voting
was light. Three votes were cast in
the first ward; in the third ward
and in the fourth ward.
George Davis, councilman from
the Third Ward, a candidate for
reelection was unopposed.
The hold-over council members
are: First Ward, Remsen c. Bar
nard, c. Edgar Harrington; Second
Ward, DR.. S. NJ. d. Marshall; Third
Ward, Daniel G. Collins; Fourth
Ward, C. Van Nuis Wilkerson and
James l. Davis.
The election judges we're Magis-
trate Harry B. Thaw, Stephen P.
Toadvine and Harvey B. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
MAN HURT WHEN AUTO
RUNS INTO DITCH DIES
Hft-Run Driver Suspected Of Fore
ing Him OF Road; Death Toll

The death of John Cohee. 72-year-
old Dover contractor, in the Kent
General Hospital at Dover on We'd
nesday brought Delaware's 1888
traffic toll to four. Seven persons
were killed during the same period
last year.
When Mr.. Cohee's car was found
in the ditch in front Of his home
on the WhiteIeyburg Road. west Of
Dover. Monday afternoon, 1t was
reported he had run of the road
while turning out of the lane at his
Twa 70 Page 3, P,easfl