davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
CIVIC PLAYERS
PRESENT PLAYS
Three to Be Offered To-
night in High School
Auditorium Here
TORRlNGTON
Correspondent John Carr
Phone Torrington seas

Torrington, May 1.-THE Torring-
ton Civic Players association Will
sponsor three one.act plays this
evening at the high school audi
torium. The plays are 1.-THE Vail.
ant, 1.-THE Purple Door-knob" and
"Three's a Crowd.
The committee In charge follows
Director, Allan Eastman; transport
tation, Ernest Froeliger; makeup,
Margaret Graham, Judith Burns
and Ellen Dunn, costumes; ushers
Ann Koslak; program, Margaret
Cleary; and publicity, Betty Tunick,
property Marion Russo and Mar
garet Cleary; and stage hands, Carl
Rosenbeck, Joseph Storm and Rich
ard Clark.
Memorial Dinner Tonight
The annual Charlotte Hungcrford
memorial dinner vii lbe held this
evening at the Conley Inn dining
room at $50 with the serving OF O
chicken dinner.
Mrs. Charles A. Bennett, president
Of the hospital auxiliary. will In
troduce william A, Gleason, toast
master. DR., Albert W. Buck, present
director OF the Charlotte Hunger
ford hospital, will be the principal
speaker. According to the NUM-
Der OF reservations being made an
estimated 200 vii lbe on hand,
Legion Bazaar All Week
The American Legion unit OF Tor
rington Is holding u bazaar on MI
geon avenue, on property adjoining
Penney-DlVita Motor Sales building,
The affair will DO held all this week.
Some time ago the city council
passed an ordinance that no car
nivals or bazaars would be allowed
to set up In the city. However,
the DICTIONARIES have got around
the ordinance by leasing the bazaar
property and manning II themselves
with no outside help.
City Band Concert June ..
The City Band announced yester-
day that their summer outdoor con-
certs will begin June 3. Tho con-
cert presentation will be held week.
ly at Coo Memorial park from 8 o.
clock until 10 p. M, II weather con-
ditlons permit.
Originally the band was 10 hold
concerts In the spring season, but
the weather conditions were such
that the idea had 10 be dropped,
The band has the backing OF the
Chamber Of Commerce and every
merchant In the city. Donations are
being received daily by band Of
ficials, and will be used only for
purchasing such music Us shall be
required.
Morton Services Tomorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Morton, IS, OF this city, will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the Lyons
funeral home. Prospect street. The
burial will be In the family plot IN
the Hillside cemetery.
The deceased died yesterday at
the Charlotte Hungerford hospital
after an illness Of one week. The
funeral home will be open this az
teraoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
Attorney Medalie Has
Started Arguments
tcontlnued From Page u

win counsel pointed out. A man In
whom are centered such opposing
abilities cannot face those whom he
may have fooled or deceived nor
the punishment he knows Is TO be
his.
Others Were Taken In
The three accused Connecticut
men were pictured as not the only
ones 10 fall an easy victim 10 Co.'S
ter's wiles and his genius for In
stilling confidence. and trust IN his
ability and skill as a businessman
and an organizer, Many business
houses and individuals were taken
In by his methods, so counsel claim
ed.
Counsel also pointed out that this
case really began In 1925, fifteen
years ago, and that consequently
there was o lot Of ground to 90
over by both the government and
the defense.
He reviewed the story OF Coster's
life In Connecticut and the pro-
posed financial set-up OF McKes.
sons which eventually brought
about his downfall and the present
charges.
"lt's q great psychological fact
that hindsight seems 10 overshadow
foresight" said Attorney Medalic,
as he likened the situation TO q
bridge game In which oil the mis-.
takes and the proper way Of play
ing the game are explained after
the hand has been played.
Merwin No Genius
mfr. Merwln was never a genius,
but a common, ordinary business
man trying TO get along In btSi.
ness world when he came In contact
with Coster," said counsel In his
behalf
He claimed that there was MOTH
Ing wrong with the Girard and
Company deal by which this com.
pany merged with McKesson's and
he added that even Dietrich (who
pleaded his guilt admitted that the
Girard deal was on the up and up.
Referring specifically 10 Mr., Phil
lips Attorney Medalie said that he
always gave a good account OF him
self and that Mr.. Merwin had the
utmost confidence In him and his
Judgment He claimed that II was
good business for Mr.. Phillips and
the r. r. driggs Company TO make
the circulars issued In floating the
McKesson, Ltd. stock plan look as
attractive as possible TO prospective
buyers, but that oil the time the in
terested bankers and brokers were
acting In good faith and with no
intention of perpetrating such O g.
gantic fraud on the public as they
are now charged with.
In concluding his morning argu-
ments ho asked the jury TO disregard
tho early myths and mysteries that
seemed TO clog the case and 10 con-
slider II In Its proper light as an
instance OF q genius, that turned
out to be evil and whose career end.
ed IN tragedy, bringing disappoint-
ment and heartaches TO those who
trusted him."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

scented, but all were denied BY
Judge MoscowitE.
Calls Trial a Comedy
Atty. Medalie, q brilliant, suave,
and forceful lawyer, Informed the
jury that 10 the past eleven weeks
II had heard evidence comparable
10 one of the worlds greatest trag-
ic comedies. He said that every so
often genius comes along In
whose personality may DO found an
ability TO build and construct as
we'll as deceive. These conflicting
personalities work side by side until
they finally become q heartache 10
those who trust In the Individual.
This was what happened In the
case OF r. Donald Coster, said Atty
Medalie. Such dual existence usu-
ally ends In q self-inflicted death
and again this came true, the Mer-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14


vance dope the Republican party is
going TO get It's chance 10 make
good with the italian voters OF Wat
erbury. The nomination for Con-
gress would be acceptable, 1t has
been more or less gently limited, but
regardless, candidates will be avail
able for any important office,
A glance over the honorary and
active committees indicate that the
reception here will be statewide i'm
portance. 1t will be the last public
appearance In Connecticut OF Ma
tional Chairman prior TO national
convention.
The honorary committee consists
Of: U, S. Sen, John A, Danaher;
Gov Raymond Il, Baldwin; Samuel
r. Pryor, Jr, national committee
man; William J. Pape, Atty Gen.
Francis A. Pallotti; State Treas
urer Joseph r, Talbot; Controller
Fred zcllcr; Sara 3. Crawford
secdtary of state; Anthony J. Rich
senite leader; Hugh Meade Alcorn
House G., o, p. leader; Mrs Dwight
Smith, president of the New Haven
County Republican Women's aSso-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
FUNERALS

Private funeral services for Ray
mond Warner Of Poughkeepsie, N
Y. will be held from the Lunny
funeral home, Is Central avenue
tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be
at the convenience Of the family
Friends may call at the funeral home
this evening.
Private funeral services for At
torney Cas!mir Lukosius were held
today at the 5ailey-Snyder funeral
home, "a Willow street. Burial will
be in Springfield. Mass, at the con-
venience of the family.
Funeral services for Mrs. Edward
A. Terrell were held yesterday al
the Clark funeral home. Rev. David
p. Gaines. pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, ofiiciated. Burial was
in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Laurence
Geroux will be held tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock from the j
Victor Gagnon funeral home. 1876
South Elm street to st. AIMS
church at o o'clock. Burial will bt
In Calvary cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nor.
man Hamm were held yesterday
at the Anderson funeral home with
Rev. DR.. John J. Snavely, pastor
OF the First Methodist church
officiating. Burial was In the new
Pine Grove cemetery. Bearer.
we're Merton Brown. Harry Nea.
ger. William Moody. James Nc.
Lean, Richard Trask and Chester
Ford. Burial was In the new Pint
Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Lorensa pisapio
also known as Lorenzo PEG, will
be held tomorrow morning at
O'Clock from the LaPorta funera
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

Continued from Page u
~-----~-~'--'s
line whose tracks run under the
bridge Is necessary TO It's business,
The line, formerly the Waterbury,
Meriden road, reaches the Plank
road section where Scovill's had an
ammunition storehouse during the
World War.
Corporation Counsel Lynch, In his
opinion, said that the city would be
accepting an unnecessary RESPONSE
bility II II agreed TO pay for part
Of the cost OF the building OF q new
bridge. Erection Of a new structure
Is solely the responsibility Of the
New Haven railroad, he stated.
The only claim for part payment
by the city, Mr.. Lynch said, could
be for any necessary widening OF
the road at the approach to the
new bridge. But, he added, the
roadway Is already sufficiently wide
and hence no expenditure on the
part OF the city Is required.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
Gas Asphyxiation
Case Here Today

Anne williams, l26 Washington
street, overcome by gas m her
third floor apartment today, died
shortly before I o'clock this after
noon after efforts 70 revive her
failed.
The young woman was found by
her husband when he returned
from work this noon, and re-
moved her TO the rear porch. She
was then rushed 10 st. Mary's
hospital In che police ambulance.
DIR. Edward H. Kirschbaum,
medical examiner, was notified.
Mrs. Williams was not dead
when found by her husband and
did not die until some time after
her admlttance 70 st. Mary's.
Funeral arrangements are In
complete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
Eddie" Real
Late Exalted Ruler of Elks, Knights of Columbus
Leader, Enjoyed Wide Prestige in Business Cir.
cles - Organized Algonquin Club MANY
Prominent Members Recalled.

none Of the American columnists
had anything to say about the
passing Of Berry Wall, the Amer
lean fashion plate, who died re-
Gently In Paris,
DR.. p. ]. Brennan was a mem
Der as was Frank Tobin from
Hamilton avenue. Also good old
Jack Barrett, who was one Of
the first members of the club TO
die; bill" McGinnis, sam"
Kemp, John King and ZAP Col
gan. Father Harry Cassidy and
Father John McGrath often came
to the club, especially later years,
when we moved 10 the Chase
building on Bank street, So did
Tom Dunn and the late Bill Flynn
and to them the welcome sign
was always out, Why not? 1t was
a pleasure to have such men as
guests. Eighteen was the maxi
mum number OF members at any
time and Real was always the
president.
Last Tribute
II there Is any such thing as a
nice funeral ed" Real had one
The Algonqulns were there, 50
we're the Elks and the knights
representatives from many civic
clubs-and plenty Of other mourn
ers, His three cousins, Fathers
William Fox, Leo and Francis
Finn--were the officers Of the
mass. ] believe that Reals ca.
reer proves that energy and abil-
ity, character and stability do moi
always bring the success In the
business world that you hear SC
much about, Personally think
much Of that Is a lot OF "kazaza"
But his mother, his wife, and
the other members Of his family
must derive much consolat ior
from the fact that he was a credi,
TO himself, his family, his church
and his country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

New political developments are
expected to be recorded wednesday
evening, June 5th, when the Water
bury italian League sponsors one
Of the biggest gatherings Of the
current year at The Elton. The
session Is primarily reception for
John D. M. Hamilton, national re-
publican chairman. but local poll
tical observers predise that a boom
will be started for prominent
laterbury italian for state or ma
tional honors. According TO the adj
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
FRANK HOPE DIES

New Haven, Conn, May l4,-tUP)
Funeral services will be Aeld on
Thursday for M. Frank Hope, So
past president of the Connecticut
Pharmaceutical association, who
died last night. He had been q
druggist for 40 years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
DIED

DAVIES--In this city, May l4th,
1910, Mrs. Frances Davies, OF 204
Wood st. Funeral Thursday morn
ing, Mt S:l5 o'clock, from MulVillo
Funeral Home, 210 West Main St,
to Sacred Heart Church. Burial In
now st. Joscph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

Continued from Page ID
perilous journeys across the black
ed-out Dutch countryside and the
North Sea under almost continuous
attack from German planes.
Queen At Palace
Queen Wilhelmina, brought TO a
British east port on a British war
ship and to London on a special
three-coach train. was guest at
Buckingham Palace. She had the
palace TO herself. In the absence OF
King George and Queen Elizabeth
who were In Dorset. and she re-
ceived the Dutch cabinet ministers
now In London. Among them we're
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many,
friends, relatives and neighbors, IN
particular the Boys of the d. A. v.
for their sympathy and Kindness
shown us during our recent be-
reavement the death of our beloved
mother. Mrs. Mary L. Keefe.
(Signed)
MRS. ANTHONY HALBING
and FAMILY.
FRANK and JOHN KEEFE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

home. 81 Holmes avenue. to the
Church Of Our Lady OF L0urdes
where Q solemn high mass will be
celebrated ct 0 o'clock. Burial will
be In Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day from TO II o. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

In loving memory of Mrs. Sarah
Hin Holmes, who died May ~, 1885,?
(Signed)
THE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
ROYAL FAMILY OF
HOLLAND IS SAFE

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
CITY NOT PAYING
FOR new BRIDGE

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

Certain young Republicans in
Waterbury are earning the reputa-
tion Of being radicals. Not many
of them, but there are q handful
who always seem TO be opposed to
anything and everything.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

The funeral Of Lorensa pisapio,
also known as Lorenzo PEG. will
be held tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock from the LaPorta funeral
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Brewer Nine Opens
Flag Defense With
9th-Frame Win

Scoring the winning run with
none out in the ninth after Russell
Motor Co. had snapped out of q
seven-inning scoreless slump to tie
the count at 4-all, the Heurich
Brewers successfully opened defense
Of their Industrial League cham
pionship yesterday with a 5-4 victory
on the East Elipse. 1t was the loops
inaugural game.
Dick Knight, the games batting
leader with four for four, came
nome with the ar-important tally
on a fielder's choice after walking
and advancing to third on another
walk to kaufman and Barry's single.
Walter James, the Brewers ace
pitcher, hurled brilliantly for seven
innings. but blew up with a bang in
the eighth when Russell scored
three times. In the ninth, the
eventual losers finally tied the score
after two were out when Brown, who
had reached first on Posnack's error,
tailed on another error by Stahl
after Clements single had sent him
to third. At this point, Archie
Scrivener replaced James and re-
tired the side.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Seven Games Listed
As 5ofba|| League
Opens Campaign
Tru-BIu-Evenine Stor
Contest Featured by
Sport Center Loop

With fair weather forecast. the
Sport Center Sunday Softball
League will attempt delayed start
today with 7-game card. 49,
Some $500 spectators are ex-
pected to see the feature game on
the Edgewood diamond which sends
the defending champion Tru-Blu
nine against the Evening Star ten.
Game time is 3 o'clock. Appropri-
ate inaugural ceremonies have been
arranged, with a cowboy band on
hand and Dave Davenport, presi.
dent Of the Evening Star Club, toss-
ing out the first ball.
Edgewood also will be the scene
of the Standard Linen-P. o. Visible
Cafe game at II o'clock this morn-
ing, the time of all other games.
Ryan's Cafe will meet Pepco at
Takoma, but Potomac Park dia-
monds will be used for the four
other contests as follows: Giant
Food Shops VS.. Bachelors Hall, No.
II; Filipino Center VS.. Leeman's
Stars. No. 8; THYME Cliquot VS..
Garvin's Grill, No. IL, and Land o.
Lakes VS.. Ida's Department Store,
No. 10.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Cubs French Blanks
Cards Second Time
In New Season
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April ~. - Larry
French, the Chicago Cubs veteran
southpaw who takes great delight in
beating the st. Louis Cardinals, and
does it frequently, shut them out for
the second time this season today,
4 to 0.
French whitewashed the Cardi-
mails, to 0, in Chicago eight days
ago.
Joe Medwick, who has been suffer-
ing from sore back muscles. broke
into the st. Louis lineup for the
first time this year, getting a single
in four times at bat.
The Cardinals had several scoring
chances, but three double plays
helped stop them.
Bill Nicholson's double with the
bases loaded in the sixth inning
was the Cubs clincher, driving In
two runs and sending Lon Warneke
to the showers. Clyde Shoun and
Max Lanier finished.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Dodgers 7th in Row
Taken From Hated
Giants, |
HumIin Maintains Spell
Over Terrymen; OFT
Gets First Homer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Luke (Hot
Potato) Hamlin, who was the only
Dodger pitcher to best the New York
Giants i've times last year, took
up today where he left of at the
end of the 1899 campaign.
The big highlander logged his
high, hard one through to beat
the Giants, Al, in his first appear
ance Of the year and to keep the
amazing Dodger winning streak in
tact. He yielded eight hits.
For their seventh IN a row, the
Dafiness Boys got run in the
first, another in the fourth and a
pair in the seventh.
The Giants lone run, made in the
fourth, came off the bat Of Melvin
OFT, who got his first homer of the
season.
Hal Schumacher was credited with
his second loss of the season.
Cookie Lavagetto was a Dodger
hero with Hamlin, for his second
double, which came with two on
in the seventh, was the clincher.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Legion League to Open
With Three Games

Rained out in it's inaugural games
last week, the American Legion
Baseball League is scheduled to open
today with three games on ElNpse
diamonds.
At l o'clock the defending cham
pion Sergeant Jasper Post tackles
Fort Stevens on the West Ellipse,
while the Police and Fire Post faces
National Cathedral on the north
diamond at the same time. Two
hours later Costello Will take the
west diamond for its game with
Cooley Nc Cullough.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Mats
Continued From Page ELY

NCOntlnueQ from rage ELL
tying run. George Cases long fly
to Heinrich scored Chase for the sec
ond run.
After that it was a bitter pitching
duel between Chase and the young
right-hander from Kansas City.
Breuer famed five Mats and Ken
struck out nine Yankees, but the
left-hander was much more liberal
with passes.
In the sixth it looked as II the
Yanks had the tying run when Cor
don opened with base on balls and
went all the way to third on q
wild pitch With none down, it was
a bad case for Chase, but he famed
Heinrich and, after walking Dahl
gren, he also famed Breuer and
forced Crosetti to pop to short.
New York Ties in Eighth.
The Mats, too, had a runner on
third base with none out in the
sixth-and also failed to score. Cecil
Travis led off with a double which
Heinrich misplayed into a triple.
But Bloodworth, Pofahl and Early
grounded out, in order, and Travis
never got of third base.
1t was in the eighth that New
York tied the score. Gordon led of
with single and in the bullpen
Jacobs began to throw furiously.
Heinrich famed. but Dahlgren's
single scored Gordon. making 1t %
and set the stage for the hectic
ninth.
1t was by some sort of miracle that
Chase was saved in the Yankees
half Of the ninth round. He walked
Rolfe, by way of starting things,
and then Selkirk, singled Red to
third. With Keller and Dickey next
at bat, things again looked bad for
Kendall
Lewis Hits In Pinch.
But he got out it. Keller whacked
a line drive smack into Bloodworth's
hands and Selkirk was doubled of
first base, while Rolfe chung to third.
AND then Chase, heartened by this
break, poured a third strike past
Dickey for the final out.
1t was Pofahl who touched off the
Mats rally in the ninth. He singled
to left, but was forced at second by
Early. From the dugout galloped
Welaj to run for Jake and to Chase,
at the plate, was flashed a signal to
sacrifice. Ken did so and Welaj
reached second.
There was delay. Careful in
pitching to Case, young Breuer
walked him. He wasn't careful
enough with Lewis. however. With
line single to right, Bundy broke
it up to make the Mats longest VIM
ming streak the equal of their four
game losing string. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Blockade Shows Way Mwmdon Third Hunt Cup Win Row
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records IN
parentheses):
American League.
New York ct Washington
Sundra 600 VS.. Leonard t0-2).
st. Louis at Chicago-Ken-
nedy (0-2) VS.. Lyons U-0D:
Cleveland at Detroit--Milnar
Q-0) VS.. Rowe Q-0).
Boston at Philadelphia-Gale-
house 600 VS.. Dean (2-O).
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis-Lee Q-1
VS.. MCGEE (0-D.
Philadelphia at Boston-Higbe
Old VS.. Sullivan C0-O.
Brooklyn at New York-Wyatt
Q-0) VS.. Gumbert Q-0).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-But-
cher (0-D VS.. Thompson DID.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Chapman Hits Homer
With Bags Full as
A'sLick Bosox
Big WoIIop Punctuotes
7-ToIIy Rally in 7th
Frame of 8-3 Come
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Sam
Chapman's home run with the bases
full climaxed a 7-run, 7th-inning
uprising and clinched an 8-to-3 vic
tory for the Athletics over the Bos-
ton Red SoX in their series opener
before a crowd Of 8,40O today.
Held well in check by jim Bagby
except for AL Rubeling's home run
in the 5th, the Athletics finally
pounded the Red Sox twirler out
of the box in the 7th and continued
their assault on Joe Heving, Fritz
Ostermueller and Woody Rich be-
fore the inning was over. Chap
mans homer scored Frank Hayes,
Dee Miles and Chubby Dean to over
come Boston's 80 lead at that
point.
Johnny Babich was the winning
pitcher, gaining his second victory
of the season over the Red Sox.
He got off to a shakey start, but
hurled shutout ball after the ID
inning until he retired for a pinch
hitter in the bp 7th
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Minor. Leagues.

= international.
Montreal 10: Baltimore, 2.
Jersey City. 2, Rochester. l.
Toronto, 4; Syracuse, O.
Buffalo. 2: Newark, /.
American Association.
Columbus, z; st. Paul, g.
Indianapolis, 3: Milwaukee, 3.
Minneapolis, 3: Toledo, 0.
Kansas City, 4: Louisville. 3 I'll in
ninEs)
Southern Association.
Atlanta. .: Chattanooga. o.
Nashville, z; Knoxville, 3.
Memphis, 4; Birmingham. B.
Only games scheduled.
Eastern.
Binghampton, 13; Albany. g..
Hartford. S:fSpringdeld. B 2.
Elmira. lo:s Williamsport, Q d2 In
wilkes Barre. s; Scranton, 8.
Sally.
Columbus, IS; Greenville. /.
Piedmont.
'oFtsnsYpth' r,sasY' 2; Charlotte 1 40 In
Rocky Mount. o: Ashevills. 3.