davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10

near the heater, Mr.. c. S. Jones,
mashed his right thumb causing three
stitches to be needed Little Hannah
Young was enjoying the play at the
Easter Hill, when she fell from a
tree and split open her leg; eight
stitches We're needed to close the
wound, We wish them both a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ards and Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Jones spent a few days
last week with relatives and friends
in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Mildred Phillips has return
ed home after spending two weeks in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Mock, Mr..
John Consalms and Mr.. and Mrs. viii
lard Northam, of Newport News, Va.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Pruitt of
Wilmington, Del Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Adams Of Eastville, Va, and Mr. and
Mrs Roy Waston of Girdletree, Md,
We're guests Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcomn Jarman
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Justice, at Horntown, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10

last Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Byrd visited relatives
in Baltimore, Md, last week
Mrs. Annie Merrill spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pussy.
Miss Gertrude Mariner, r. n, of
Molris,own, n. j., and Miss Pauline
Martinez Of PeIryhawkin, noighbor-
hood spent Wednesday With Mrs A.
P. Long
Mrs. Kate Sigler Of Princess Anne,
Md, spent part of the week with Mrs.
Robert Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Webb of Girls
field, Md, spent last Thursday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Long
Miss Betty Hottenstein, R. N, of
Wilmington, Del, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Hotenstein over
the week end.
Mrs. Owen Melvin spent part Of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Der
rickson Parsons at Salisbury, Md.
MI and Mrs Camp of Pine Bluff
Arkansas, are spending some time
with their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Camp.
Miss Helen Carey of Wilmington
General Hospital, Wilmington, Del,
spent Easter Monday with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs Pittman Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and
children Of Cambridge, Md. We're Wis
itors here during the Easter Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarke Smith and
children and Mrs. Charlie Byrd visi-
ted Mr.. w. F. Smith at Newark, Md
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris and Miss
Ruby Butler of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent the week end here with their
parents.
Mrs. Leonard Birmingham and
daughter, Barbara, spent the Easter
Holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, at Cambridge,
Md.
Mrs. J. L. Cowger and daughter,
Miss Grace and Miss Annie Cowger
of near town, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10

H. c. Beachamp, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
son, Jack, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bloxom, of Pocomoke
City. Nd
Miss Ina Carter and Mrs Valoris
Valentine Of Huntingdon L. l., are
spending a few days with their par
ents here.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Chadwick, Mrs.
Annie Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Atkinson were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Walker, last
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor, Mrs.
H. C. Beachamp, Mrs. Clarence But
Ter and Mrs. Clinton Hurley, visited
Mrs. Carl Camp, who is a patient in
Salisbury Hospital, last Saturday
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
STALLED AUTO DRIVER
GOES ON RAMPAGE

Charged with assault with intent to
Kill and carrying a concealed weapon,
James P. Armstrong, IL North Ken
wood avenue, Towson Md, was arres-
ted and confined to Towson Jail last
week.
According to the compliments in
the case, Armstrong was driving down
Oakley avenue in the midst of the
snowstOrm which struck Baltimore
the other Sunday, when his car be-
came stuck and he was unable to
move it. He went to the home Of Will
liam Sentz and asked his help in get
ting the machine out Of the snow
drift. Sentz explained to him that he
had been shoveling snow all day and
consequently was tired and unable
to help him. At this Armstrong be
came enraged and told Sentz he
would go back to the car and get his
gun and make someone help him. AS
Armstrong left to 60 back to the car,
Sentz got a shotgun and stood BY
waiting Armstrong; return
However Armstrong did not return
but went instead to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stapanek Mr.. and
Mrs. Stapanek met him on the porch
and it was here that Armstrong put
his hand in his coat pocket, as if
reaching for gun, and told the coup
lie that he would kill them if they did
MT help him. Following the threat
he returned to the car a second time
and while standing by the auto saw
Mr.. Stephen Barnes and his daughter
walking up Oakley road.
Armstrong approached Barnes for
aid and when Barnes refused, Arm
strong grabbed his coat and threat
ened his life if he would not comply
with his wishes. At the threat, Miss
Barnes ran screaming to her home,
where she informed her mother of
what had happened on the street.
Mrs. Barnes called the police who
found bystanders holding Armstrong
when they arrived.
Armstrong was taken to the Tow
son Station House and a thorough in
vestigation of the car he was driving
revealed a pistol and one shell con-
cealed in the glove compartment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
into the ground.

INTO the ground.
1t was 1.15 as reported, when Reg
inald Barnes, getting back to work
after lunch, heard a noise, similar to
those he had been reading about, and
a few seconds later, bang!-no cxplo-
sion, but just a few boards ripping
away.
This called for some attention even
from those Of calm demeanor and on
~ few moments had elapsed when
the home of Arthur Stevens, colored,
Peach street extended, was surround
ed by throngs looking in to this bust
ness of bombs"
1t was found that the three inch
shell, about nine inches long had
struck the colored mans home, tore
out an upstairs window sill, bursted
a joist then went through the first
floor Of the home into the ground.
Neither Arthur Stevens nor any mem
bers Of his family were at home.
Now, what was all this about, even
those cody disposed asked them
selves? Soon the telephone began to
ring and calls were placed to Nor
folk and Langley. 1t seemed only
few moments when officials were
making Investigations. The shell was
dug out of the ground, carried to a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
remains a guest.


It is important to note that the sug-
ar rationing card should be consider
ed as valuable as money or securities,
for although duplicates viii be obtain
able the lapse Of time between apph-
cation and issuance may be lengthy
due to the amount Of detail and check
ing involved.
Home consumers will register be
ginning May 4th at Elementary, Jun
Tor High and High Schools and re-
ceive their ration books Immediately.
One member of a family will be per
mitted to register for the entire fam
lily, reporting at the same time how
much sugar the family has on hand.
Stamps will be taken from the book
at the time of registration to cover
such supplies in excess of two pounds
per person.
The War Production Board has not
determined just how much sugar will
be rationed to each consumer, but
OPA officials believe the individual
allotment will be either - or 81 of
a pound a week.
The OPA pointed out that a num-
Der of administrative details remain
to be worked out, including the ques-
ton of special aIlotments eff sugar to
home food Gamers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10

nearby field. It was stated that an
inquisitor asked one of the officials
if it was loaded and the reply was
yes, that it was-and not with hay.
The story of the whizzing shell,
still mystifies citizens of Cape Char
les. No official report is believed to
have been made
Perhaps it was a stray shell from
"our own" gun out Of range. Cape
Charles is ''hopesing" so. But don't
give US too many out of range, they
ask
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
GreenbaclxviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Skeeter, OF
Laurel, Del, spent the week end with
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Marion Barnes and Mr. Ken
meth Sturgis of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Sturgis.
Misses Ruth and Lorraine Brimer
Of Wilmington, Del, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lora Brimer.
Miss Pearl White left Friday for
Newport News, Va, to spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Collins and
children, of Newport News, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. John Collins, of Portsmouth,
Va, spent the week end with their
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Estel Jones Jr, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jones, of Newport
News, Va, spent the Easter Holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Es
tel Jones, Sr.
Mr.. w. H. Merrill, III and
friend, Miss Margaret Phillips of
Newport News, Va, spent the holi
days with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Merrill, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart of Allen
town, Pa, spent the Easter holidays
at their home here, "Bay View Cot
tage."
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson P. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rintz of Will
mington, Del, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Merritt.
Mr.. Gilbert Pilchard of Norfolk,
Va, spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. w. D. Pilchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Phil
adelphia, Pa, spent the Easter holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. James Chap
man, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pruitt and
daughter, of Pennsville, N. j., spent
sometime here with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Pruitt.
Mr.. Leroy Jester, of Norfolk, Va,
spent the Holiday with his wife.
Miss Caroline Short of Norfolk,
spent the Easter Holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Short.
Mrs. Walter Merritt and children,
Of Wilmington, Del, are spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Pilchard, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bethards of
Chester, Pa, were dinner guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Jarman and
son, of Wilmington, Del, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson, of
Wilmington, Del, and Mr.. Harry
Sharp of Montchanin, Del, spent Sun
day with Mrs. George Mason. They
were accompanied back by Mrs
Sharp and children who have been
spending the past week with her
mother.
Mr.. Edwin Chapman of Newport
News, Va, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Chapman, near town.
Easter Monday brought misfortune
to our quiet town in the form of min
or accidents. While at his work shop,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
CAPE CHARLES HOT AND
BOTHERED ABOUT Shell

The customary dignity of the resi-
dents of Cape Charles went out the
window" for few moments, last
Tuesday at noon when a three inch
gun-shell whizzed through the air,
striking a colored house ON the out
skirts of the town, ripping off a few
boards and burying itself a few feet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Couples Mistaken
For Touhy Gang

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. 2l.-CU.pD-
Two Minnesota contractors and
their wives were on their way to
Seattle again today after the hair
raising experience of being mistak-
Ell for members of the Roger Touhy
gang OF Chicago desperadoes last
night
The quartet, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Curtis and MI and MIS-. Harry
Streater, all of Perham, Mimi, were
driving peacefully toward Butte
when, suddenly, their car was sur
rounded by officers and they looked
down the barrels of dozen SUBJ
machine guns.
Police said afterwards the four
we've SO frightened they couldn't
talk"
Taken to the Butte police sta
ton, the quickly established their
Identities, and when their finger
prints failed to check with those
of any members of the Houhy gang
they were Immediately released.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
No Hope Seen in
Cos Restrictions

or anv -essenine of the restrictions
upon me use of gasoline and fuel
oil"
Byrnes said, however, that steps
would be taken by the eight gov
eminent agencies involved to in
crease the petroleum supply and
Ito improve rationing methods
ByrneS conferred for nearly three
hours with Petroleum Administra-
tor Harold l.. 1ckeS, Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson, Defense
transportation Director Joseph B.
Eastman and Ralph Davies, deputy
petroleum administrator.
The group will meet again We'd
HcSda. mo. ming.
Byrnes asked Tie officials to come
to his White House OF ice TO report
in what respects our existing poll
cies and machinery may not be ef-
fective. and what remedial action
..ould be taken both for the present
and the future"
After totay's conference Bylnes
nlade this statement:
Secretary IckeS, Administrato.
Leon Henderson, Director Joseph &
Eastman and M. Ralph Davies
deputy petroleum administrator
met WITT ne and discussed the
entire situation with reference to
petroleum products. The discussion
involved the available supplies, the
anticipated demands, the methods
OF rationing, and the supply avail
aole for civilian purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. Cl.-CU.P.
The supreme court in effect upheld
legality of Reno divorces when it
reversed the bigamy conviction of Il
North Carolina couple who Id
divorced their former mates in Ne
vada.
Action came in the appeal of o.
B. Williams and his wife, the for
mer little Shaver Hendrix, of Pi-
nicola, N. c. Each divorVed for
r'er srouse in Nevada in 1910.
Then they We:c married in Las
Vegas and returned to North Car
olina. They were convicted of
bigamous cohabitation and the
North Carolina state supreme court
,t)held the conviction.
The supreme court today set aside
that ruling in a 6-to-2 decision.
with Justices Frank Murphy and
Robert II. Jackson dissenting. Jus
tice Filliam o. Douglas wrote the
majority opinion. in which Chief
Justice Harlan F.. Stone and Asso-
ciate Justices Owen J. Roberts.
Hugo L. Black and Stanlev F. Reed
Concrrred. Justice Felix Frankfurt
ter wrote separate opinion reach
inc the same decision as the ma
jority but for different reasons.
The North Carolina supreme
court based its decision ON the
grounds that the Nevada proceed
ines were invalid. 1t held the state
was not required to recognize di-
vorces obtained by its citizens where
one of the parties was not served
with process in the state granting
the decree and was not present at
the trial.
Douglas said that while North
Carolina could within the limits OF
ton of innocent offspring of mar
riages deemed legitimate i'll other
jurisdictions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
RommeI in Appeal
ToHit|er for Aid
In Tunisia Battle
Axis Masses $50 Ships
In Effort to Smash
Through to Africa

LONDON, Dec. 81. UP)-
Marshal Erwin Rommel has
appealed to Adolf Hitler for
reinforcements to help keep
the German toe-hold in North
Africa and an Axis convoy of $50
ships is mas 5ed in southern French
ports. Madrid dispatches said to-
day.
Col Gen Walther Nehring, AXIS
commander in Tunisia, joined Rom
mel in the plea, the London Daily
Mails Madr.u correspondent re-
ported, indicating that Rommel has
abandoned hope of defending Tri-
pOlitania and plans to make his
stand in Tunisia.
The Daily Mail, quoting reports
from Vichy, said the Germans were
preparing a large scale attempt tC
relieve the sorely- pressed Axis fore
es in Tripolitania and Tunisia. ROM
mel and Nearing were said to have
asked especially for planes, tanks
and gasoline.
British military Observers were
convinced Rommel no longer wa!
going to offer more than delaying
actions against the British Eight
Amy advancing toward the AXi!
base of Tripoli. Instead it appeared
that he now was bending all hi.
energies toward effecting a juno.
Continued on Page s, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
EscadriIIe Vet
Reads Own 0bit

ALGIFRS, Dec. I9.-Delay-
ed (-(UP.) - Col. Harold Il.
willis. Of Weston. Mass. one
cf the few surviving members
of the original LAFAYETTE ES-
cadrille which fought in
France during the last war.
read his own death notice yes
terday.
Col. Willis went To Sidi Bel
Abbes TO see the Golden Book"
OF the French Foreign Legion
which lists him as having
died for France" August IS,
1917.
Foreign Legion officers Of
fered to strike out Willis name.
but he refused, explaining, ITS
NV only claim TO fame"
He did write beside his
name: Every much alive today.
fortunately - December Is,
1912"
Willis. sergeant pilot in the
Esquadrille, was shot down be-
hind German lines and was
presume dead for months. He
eventually escaped by swimming
the Rhine To Switzerland and
returned to the front
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
impetus Given to
Tin Can Drive

Imperial county's tin can COL
lection campaign Will receive new
impetus Tuesday when Joseph F..
MacCaughtry of the salvage branch
of the War Production Board in
southern Cali ornia will arrive to
confer with H. w. FaWcett, county
drive chairman, and drive leaders
in all towns of the county.
The tin shortage goes to every
housewives doorstep Fawcett said.
Every kitchen is tin mine Un-
Gle Sam will need 10000 tons Of tin
in l943 to make food cans for SOL
diers and civilians as we'll as for
cannon, machine guns, gas masks,
cannisterS, first aid kits. and other
weapons and supplies.
He declared that imperial county
is just getting started on the tin
can salvage campaign and will
gather steam as time goes on.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Americans Bag %
German Fighters
In RomilIy Raid
Swarms of Enemy in
Attempt to lntercept
Yankee Bombing Plane.

LONDON, Dec. q. (UP)
American Flying Fortress
es and Liberators, in a smash
ing Sunday raid on Romilly,
70 miles east of Paris, were
understood today to have shot down
at least 46 German fighters and
damaged 80 more,
There still was no official report
on the planes bagged by the big
Boeing and Consolidated bombers
which battled through swarms of
German Focke- -WulfS and delivered
a crushing attack on the air field
and repair facilities at Romilly.
Some of the bitterest aerial fight
ing of the war over Nazi-occupied
territory occurred Sunday when
American bombers fought their way
deep into France to bomb 'satisfac-
torily' the enemy aircraft park and
airdrome at Romilly- Sur Seine" U.
S. Air force headquarters announc-
ed
The exact figures on enemy
fighters destroyed is still withheld
awaiting completion Of operational
reports. Sundays bag was so sat
iSfactor% it entailed an extended re-
view of individual claims. Six
bombers are missing"
The fortresses and Liberators were
accompanied by strong Allied fight
er escorts, including a heavy Can
adian formation, but were ON their
own much of the time over France
The bomba. diers reported that
in every instance the target was
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Migrant Workers
Will Get Gas TO
Keep Up Itinerary
RatiOning Boards Will
Allow Motor Fuel for
Tricks to Work Areas

Hundreds of migrant agri-
cultural workers who yearly
trek to Imperial Valley dur
ing vegetable and melon sea-
sons will be granted enough
gasoline TO make their visits here,
Mrs. Margaret Foster, clerk OF the
Ell Centro price and rationing board.
disclosed Monday.
Already many lettuce workers
from the Salinas area have re-
ported to their employers i'll the
valley. BY giving their intended
destination and prospective en-
ployers, the migrants have been al
lotted enough gasoline to come.
Mrs. Foster said the same pro-
cedure will be followed when the
shed and field workers make ready
to leave for other agricultural sec
tionS.
With tn tire shortage becoming
more acute and more men being
drafted, the shippers are still in
need Of experienced men to process
Continued on Page 8. Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21

Additional units CT the froSt-Dlt- ::
ten German armies were beiieVed
threatened with encirclemnt and
front dispatches indicated that
fighting was proceeding in the out
skirts of Millerovo. 200 miles SOUTH
west of Stalingrad.
The Axis position in north Africa
also was serious. The Afrika KorpS
was retreating at q rate of Is miles
o day and it was doubted that Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel could make
a stand east of the Tunisian border.
He appeared ready to abandon all
of Italian Tripolitania in a mad
rush to join forces with Colleen.
Walther Nehring's Axis forces in
the Tunis-BiZerte area.
New tribute to the fighting pow
er of the big American Flying Fort
reSSeS and LiberatorS came in oper-
ational reports Of Sundays smash
ing daylight raid on Romilly, France.
1t was understood that rs German
fighter planes were shot down or
damaged by the big United States
warcraft.
The headline fighting, however,
was Oh RusSia's central Don front.
In the fifth daT of their third big
offensive in the last five weeks, the
SovietS had crashed forward from
46 to rs miles, captured 300 or
more inhabited places and killed or
captured more than $4,000 Axis
troops.
SpearheadS of q three pronged
advance had penetrated Millerovo
and the main Russian forces were
only 20 miles outside the city. 1t
appeared that the Red army might
present Millerovo to Premier Josef
Stain as 4 gift for his 63rd birth
day anniversary Monday.
NhZIS FEARFUL
The Russians already controlled
IS miles Of the strategic Voronezh-
RoStoV railroad and had brushed
aside frantic German counterattacks
in the central Don sector.
AT Stalingrad, the Axis was max
ing desperation counterattacks in a
vain effort to relieve % divisions
trapped there by the Russians and
Soviet successes continued also in
Jhe Rzhev- -Vyazma-Velikie Luki tri-
angle northwest of Moscow.
Allied drives continued in Africa
and Burma.
Field Marshal Erwin Rommels
battered Afrika Korps reached Sir
te, IT'S miles west of Ell Agheila
in its headlong flight toward Tripo-
Ii or TuniSia. The British Eighth
Army, hot at its heels, was report
ed not more than 20 miles behind.
Allied aircraft were pounding the
fleeing Germans and Italians well
ahead Cf Gen. Gelnard L. Mont
gomery's main forces. A heavy at
tack was reported on Buerat E.
Hsun. 50 miles west of Sirte.
WAVILL ADVANCES
Gen. Sir Archibald p. Wavell's
British Indian arm? continued an
unoppoSed advance into Burma
driving within 60 miles of Akyab
Japanese base or the Bay of Ben
gal.
Five hundred miles to the east
the japanese countered with a
drive into Yunnan province of Chi
ma, striking thror"h difficult ter
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21

northwest OF BraWley. He was
thrown from the vehicle and so
critically injured that he died in
an ambulance EN- route to a Braw-
ley hospital.
Jimmy Dale Dennis, 8, was crush
ed to death late Saturday beneath
the wheels of a truck which was
started by Leslie Green 5. while
a group of children played around
the truck parked in a driveway
at the Brawley Migratory camp.
Billy Thomas Simpson, I, suffered
Slight injuries when the trucks
wheel struck his chest
STEPS ON STARTER
Leslie climbed into the truck cab
and after punching and pulling at
various knobs and buttons, stepped
on the starter. This caused the
truck to rCll short distance even
though the motor did not start.
Highway Patrolman Lewis Mitchell
said. The dual wheels of the truck
! passed over the head and chest Of
/ the Dennis boy.
Screams OF the children attracted
attention CT women in the cabins
at the camp and they pushed the
truck off the youngS.er, being as
sisted by mothers of the boys caught
beneath the big wheels.
! The dead boy is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Dennis and the in
jured boy a son of Mrs. Andrea
/ simpson. Leslie is son of Leslie
Green, ST., all living at the camp.
The soldier was driving one of six
jeeps which were being tested by
the test crew at Camp Seeley Sum-
day. He was driving the second
truck in the line, each truck about
800 yards apart. He was alone in
Continued on P.9e s. Col. y