davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-02
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Primed for the match that will
decide the team championship of
Washington this year, the picked
links outfits of the Kenwood and
Indian Spring Clubs will clash Sum-
day over the neutral Manor Country
Club course to decide which team
will play in the final for the Mary
land State championship The
teams have been chosen from the
top golfers of each club and both
clubs will enter the match with their
best line-ups.
Indian Spring licked Kenwood in
two earlier home and home
matches, but these contests did not
bring together the top men. They
were strictly on a. fun basis, with
around 30 men competing. Sundays
match, however, will be for blood,
with no punches pulled. Scheduled
for last Sunday, it was postponed by
rain.
Line-ups Are Announced.
Here are the line-ups for Sunday:
Indian Springfield Shorey (pro)
and Jim Hunt, Claude Rippy and
Jock Olmstead, Arthur Urban and
Ted Burrows, Earl Clary and Pres
Burrows, Roger Peacock and Harold
Gordon, with Lou Harrison avail
able.
Kenwood - George Diffenbaugh
fpro) and John o. Bergelin, Dick
Melvin and Maury Fitzgerald,
George O. Vass, jr.. and Bill Bailey,
Bill Briggs and Joe Wilson, George
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Stan
Continued From Page CID

and it was 20 in favor of the Mis-
sourians.
ParadoXically, Beazley not Bon
ham, was the fellow in trouble most
of the time Big Ernie began to
overpoHer the Cards after the first
inning whereas the youngster was
in trouble in seven of the nine in
nlngs. He was fast and he was
throwing sharp curves but the
Yankees always were threatening.
Bonnam went into the seventh
inning with a 2-hitter to his credit
-Cooper's double in the first frame
and an innocuous single by Johnny
Hopp in the fourth. Then, with
one out, Hopp singled again and
George KuroWski, rookie Card third
haseman, tripled him home to make
1t 80.
Just as it began to look as if the
game was in the bag. Beazley, as if
he hadn't troubles enough, was be-
trayed by his scrappy second base
man, Jimmy Brown. With two
down in the Yankee eighth, Brown
didn't cover much ground on a
smash by Roy Cullenbine, which
went for hit. Cullenbine then
stole second and scored on a single
by Joe Di Maggie. Next came
Charley Keller, who caught pitch
to his liking and lifted it over the
right-f1eld pavilion to tie the score
at 3-3.
Slaughter Makes Great Throw.
1t was a depressing moment but
Beazley survived by tanning Joe
Gordon and then the Cards, with
two out in their half of the eighth,
proved their mettle. Slaughter
doubled to right, raced to third when
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto let the throw
get away from him, and scored
when Rookie Stan Musial singled
over second for his first series hit.
1t was 4-3 and Beazley's game to
win as the Yanks batted in the
ninth. It was in this inning that
the game was won, and Slaughter
won 1t after Brown again almost
lost it. Bill Dickey, the first hitter,
scratched a hit off Browns glove
that was as cheap as any hit ever
made
Tuck Stainback, a fast runner,
replaced Dickey and Buddy Has
sett followed with solid single to
right. Stainhack raced for third
but found Kurowski in possession
of q perfect, on-the- throw from
Slaughter.
That play did it. The groggy
Beazley got Pinchhitter Red Ruffng
on a line drive to Slaughter, and
Shortstop Red Marion, fielding
star all day, whipped out Rizzuto
for the final out.
Thirty-four thousand and two
hundred fifty-five cash customers
filed out of the park happily and
began to negotiate for seats to a
long series.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
BY the Associated Press.

q
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. "A re-
vitalized Navy football team, deter
mined to make up in spirit what it
may lack in experience, will tackle
Virginia here tomorrow.
Comdr. John E. (Billick) Whelchel,
Navy coach, has spent the entire
time since last Saturdays 80 defeat
by William and Mary talking noth-
ing but victory" to his players and
Navy is primed to play merciless
football for 60 minutes.
Al Cameron, MILDLY captain, ten
tatively is slated to see his first 1912
action but If injuries slow him up.
Cameron's place can be filled
promptly BY any one Of several Ca
pable tailbacks.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
'NYoraekers Battle
'Cloudbusters' in
Gridiron Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Oct. at will be
the "Skycrackers' against the
"Cloudbusters" in a football game
here tonight.
"Skycrackers" is the nickname
of the Navy pre-f1ight grid team
here, while their colleagues at
Chapel Hill, N. c., are known as
the "Cloudbusters."
The Athens team, coached by 1t.
Ray Wolf, formerly of North Car
olina, defeated Pennsylvania, 14-6,
last week, while the Carolina team,
coached by 1t. Comdr. Jim Crowley
was downing Harvard, 1870.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Notre Dame Over-ruted
Insists Coach Leohy

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. D.
Coach Frank Leahy insists Notre
Dame has been overrated. Georgia
Tech may make his argument con-
vincing tomorrow in the Irishs first
football game at home.
He thinks the Irish-Georgia Tech
game is a tossup.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Farm Work Employed
To Condition Gridmen
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, N. Oak, Oct. q
Jamestown's High School football
players will don overalls and work
shoes instead of shoulder pads and
cleats for three days of farm work
in lieu of grid practice.
Coach Ernie Gates has ordered
his gridders out into the harvest
fields near here tomorrow and Sun
day and next Wednesday.
The workouts, he said, will aid the
team more than scrimmage on the
grid field.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
CIV Sees Even Chance With Richmond Maryland Fearful
Grid Teams Twins
Have Foes Dizzv
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Oct. 2.
Teams meeting the Wichita Falls
High School football team, de-
Tending State schoolboy cham
pion, think they are seeing
double-twice.
1t was bad enough with the
Smith twins, Bobby Lee and Rob-
bic Dee, starring as passers, punt
ers, receivers and blockers.
It's even worse now. Coach
Ted Jefferies has added the Bolin
twins, Bobby and Bill.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Pete Louthis.
ls7. Cumberland, R. L.. knocked out
Jimmy Riley. ISL. Philadelphia CO.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Wallace Cross,
700, East Orange, outpointed Al Boros.
200. Bridgeport. Conn. (sl.
PHILADELPHIA. - Buck Streator,
1421a. Collingswood. N j.. outpointed
Joe De Jesus, 142. New York (Sl.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Lewis Aids Dusek ,
Injured Mat Foe
By the Associated Press,

by tI1e ASSOCIdCed Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. ED
(Strangler) Lewis. the pro wres-
tling man, isn't one to play for
keeps. (.
When he dislocated Joe Dusek's
neck here last night in winning
the second fall, he obligingly
snapped it back into place.
Dusek was grateful-but lost
because he didn't feel like con-
tinuing.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Nd. VS.. Lukehurst
College Park, Saturday, 2:30.

RESERVES.
Maryland-1D Tucker, G2) Boothe,
I3l Hoopengardner, I4D Helbock, 90
Rigby. Qa Schnebly, t2O) Filippelli. t21l
Clayland, to2) Hagerman, t23) Gunther,
t24p Morsherger t25l Du Bois, t26, NAL
lonee, t2s} Keat, GID Gordy. t34) Huf-
man. (35) smoot. $3.50 O'Neil. (3s) De-
Rowan. .3a) Jarmosks. l4ol Smith, t41)
Barnes, (42) Chacos. t43> Moorhead, t44)
Brenner, ,45) Nardo, t5D Couch, l53)
Byrd, t54) Lookabaush, $3.50 Brandt, (56)
Birnbaum, t59l Hill, 1922 Phillips.
Lakehurst-(D Lynn. i2) L. Reeder. (3)
Verdery. go Schucard. (6) Dey, % Noble,
(9l Woodward 1m Fahey. uD Barthel,
u2l Wisner. 90 Budd, C5) Schelski, t2l
Calhoun. t22l Young, t23) Wilson, (26)
Horstins, t20 Wigington, (32) Lynch,
t30 Lambeth, t34 Eneshenko. $50
Young. t0ol Fogg. t00) Carsey; to0l J.
L. Reeder, t0o) Sobeski, (00) Lockley, 600
Kimball.
Referee-Clem Spring. St. Johns, Um-
Tom Miller Richmond U. Field judge
Dave Kaufman, Hopkins.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Angels Won't, Contests

Colmar Manor Angels. a 120-pound
football team, is after games for
Sundays. Contact Don Redmiles,
Warfield 1898.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Minnesota, Texas, Notre Dame,
'Bomo, Navy Are Grid Choices
Tides Come With Mississippi State Crucial;
Triumphs Seen for All District EIevens
BY HERB BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct 2Takng the weekly football blindfold
test "a guy can't be wrong always:
Minnesota Iowa Naval: Bernie Biermans Naval
Northwesens Wildcats apart their
But Minnesota apparently tough
years, something again any case
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Facts About Series
FINANCIAL FIGURES.
BY the Associated Press.

FINANCIAL FIGURES.
Second Game:
Attendance tpaid). 34255.
Total receipts, SI50,O0a. 90.
Commissioners share. S22,501 .35.
Players share, S76.5o4.5e.
Each clubs share, S51,5o3.o6.
Each leasue's share, S51.503.o5.
F1Sures for two games:
Attendance tpsidl. 6s,640.
Total receipts, 1901. .s06.0o.
Commissioners share, S45,27o.e0.
Players share. s153.s2I. .oe.
Each clubs share. sIo3,1i4.o4.
Each lsaeue's share. Slo3,114.O4.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Line-ups Are Announced.
Composite Box Score Of Series
BY the Associated Press


LOUIS composite of the first
two games of the 1912 World
Evening star., 1942-10-02
NEW YORK (Americun Leuque)

-Batted for Bonham, ninth inning second game.
! Ran for Dickey, ninth inning, second game
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Notice of Rendering Final Ac- count and Report of ExeoutOr and Petition for Final Order of Distribution.
No. 6l5

Tn the Probate Court h and For the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Haughey, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Almer Rydeen, Executor of the estate of James Haughey, deceas ed, has rendered for final settle ment, and filed in the above. Court his first and final report and account and pet ton for final order of distribution, and that Thursday, the 20th day of Aug gust l042, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the office and court room of the Court in Nome Alaska has been sgt as the time and place for the settlement of the account and re pert anj for hearing objections thereto, if any there be, and for d nearing on the petition, and al persons interested in the estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have, why the ac- count and report should not b. settled and allowed and why dis tribution of the estate should not thereupon be immediately made 10 the persons entitled thereto without further notice or proceedings. At the hearing the Court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and dlstrlbut- ees of the deceased and estate. Reference is hereby made to the account report and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 10th day of June, 1922.
 ALMER RYDEEN, Executor
 Publish June 24. July 1. 8, l5
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
WAR RELIEF BILL NOW IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 19 = A 42-page bill, setting up a com prehensive Federal Wartime Re lief system cover .ng almost ev- cry type of civilian distress moved toward Senate passage. The measure was offered by Dem ocratic Senator Claude Pepper of Florida who sajd it has the approval of the War and Navy Departments and other executive agencies.
 It would place on the shoul- ders of the Federal Security ad- ministrator the task of paying death benefits and monthly allot-
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Production Goal Set Up

mouts 10 civilians or their fam .lies in cases of death or injury from enemy action such as ar raids. Families of civilians de tained in enemy concentration camps would receive monthly benefits.
 Republican Senator Taft of Ohio offered four amendments m an attempt to limit the bills wide spread provis ons. Senator George w. Norris, Independent, of Nebraska said he was against what he called the terrible ex- pense the government is going 10 incur if we pass this bill.'
 Norris said: We are treading on extremely dangerous ground. '
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24

Write 10 your friends and rel7- ves on the 'Ou;slde.' using Sour .ugh Stationery. They'll get a yg kIck cut of IL
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Alaska To Yield Wood For Planes

JUNEAU, June - The extensive spruce forests of southern Alaska will soon be making important contribution to the Nations effort, according 10 Assistant Regiona Forester Welman Holbrook of the Forest Service The Secretary of Agriculture June 5 approved an agreement between the Commodity Cred it Corporation and the Forest Service under which the service, acting as corporation agent, will conduct large enterprise for the production of spruce logs suitable for airplane lumber from selected in the southwestern part of the Tongass National For est, Southeastern Alaska. Only the larger and higher quality trees are to be cut This new source of og supply from the northern end of the Pacific coast spruce belt is expected to aid substantially in meeting the increased demand for spruce of arplane grade
 Revolving Fund Available
 The Commodity Credit Corporation has made avail able to the Forest Service revolving fund of $2 o00 GOO to field operations of the enterprise The Corporation will also meet the extra administrative costs to the Service which will be involved
 Regional Forester B Frank Hentzelman of the AI- aska Region assisted by Mr Holbrook will have gen era responsibility for the project Directly in charge will be Charles c. Burdck Assistant Regional For ester, and J. M. Wyckoff Forest Inspector both long time members of the Alaska Region personnel and well acquainted with the local logging methods and prob lerns
 Will Buy Stumpage
 The Commodity Credit Corporation will buy stump age from the Forest Service after which the Regional officers will contract the logging to numerous nde- pendent logging concerns, contract the assembly of the logs into Davis rafts of around two million feet each, arrange for towing these rafts to Puget Sound and offers the logs for sale to these mills the Sound which specialize in cutting of spruce airplane stock Some of the logs will be by the Alaska mills but since few local saWmlls capable of handling the larger logs and because insufficient cargo vessels are available to handle shipments rafting the great bulk of the logs to Seattle becomes necessity.
 Production Goal Set Up
 The Region 10 officers have set as production goal l000OO000 feet Of high-grade logs per year for the duration of the war.
 MT. Heintzleman and Mir. Burdck are now in the States for the purpose of perfectng the organization of this large program Forest Service timber cruise parties have been in the field for months gath ering the necessary data in anticipation of this pro- gram. Forest Service engineer crews have also been obtaining field information for the necessary logging roads which must be constructed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24

Defense Bonds and Stamp,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
CHRONOLOGY OF u. S. ROLE
IN YEAR OF GL0BAL WAR

Dee = IssI@spanese bonb
Pearl Harbos. Guam. ard the
Philippines
Der. sThe United States de
eIazs war o. Japan Jap rad
MaIaKa
Dee Ii-GeFmsuy and Italy de-
clare Nar o. I S
1an. i-unIiee Nations pact
signed by = governments
1an. a lezz-Hanllla falls.
an uaau retire = Be
ten peninsula
lea president Roosevelt
announces enormous production
goals Tor Isszs1
jan s-Canenea gets s. osl-
Aan collar budget for fiscal year
jan l4-Amer6ean tanker sunk
- aamanne 5 mixes from kes
HaEE harboe
1za zs-Ez = S troops land
+ n~aHahcrn Ireland
1an H-aU neuIis turned
aaek ~ alHle6 aarshIM and
planes Ia MaeassaH Straits
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
No Lettering 10 Be
Tolerated in City,
Warns Police Chief

Ae& arrivals H psseaeaula
masz aeue Haenaza Niih aasae
Nosk ass-ln q haa after con
me nao taaH - fa6s u.ux regis
Ter N1if ihc paHo department
r. asaze beng Hea ~ srqesi4az
tor Cnsef OF Police a W KaI
announce THURSDAY
II oite-lur 49, - p-nfe
Or tae streets 8 any w -
TIE oas ~ night - Stated TINS
ruae apple e. m6a ana a
MhIae aae cora 1omen Mfa
d. nat work 81 sa 5ab aa
re H mas IDENTITY sen
SELVES IS housewe
TnH Ec haa aaaau ns
ETE dae 81 tne aea and can3zna
ine eraa1t us fe ea NJ E1aI
sala we caaHas tolerate
znE e. tie streets AnFoa
IS nos Ngrklnf aans ere ak e.
beng arrested - Sc DO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Woman Burned,
House Quilted
In Project Fire

MRS " y Hatcher sesd 81
as burned and ghc reallence a.
14el East Tan s'Frei Na gatlcd
sunday night by flames whsrb
gealllcs fFtam an explosion
Inc injured woFsaan Was taken
20 jackson County Hospital
ahe7e SIZE reopiyca treatment ~
burns Of both leg from knee 70
ankle Also n the house Al the
time ~ tne sudden burst e
flames wers Mr. Hatcher Nho was
asleep their fso s1na Thomas
IS end Samuel II Their son IN
law and daughter Mr. ana Mrs
Ben Boan and ttselr fWa daugh
tefs aged y ard 4
Anun5 iag e Mrs Hatcher. the
members 81 the fsmily were pre-
parln1 e. retire when she heard
q naisn and tHen sfaeiled an odur
apparently coming from fhe nah
way As she opened her bedroom
afor fo investigate there Was 8
terrific explosion and the FIRE
racsd through ile house sae shut
ihe door and escaped through o
bedroom window she saia Al
other members oi the family es
capped unframed
Mrs Hatcher said she Was AN
ahse b tell what mad blown up
faf they had been having truu
Isle with their bot water heater
hat that was iocaied Ia the kltch
en- ard the explosion seemed 70
come from me bath roou There
we're befh oil and gas stoves IN
the house sire said
Few possessions were saivsgec
from the house Tire Fire dc
paftmemt answered the alarm but
the fire mad spread 81 fast that
little could be done e. save the
interior III TIRE house
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Gas RaiiOninq
Tuesday Finds
Fuel Tanks Full

Mfih e iasi minute Henaled
buying 81 GASOLINE threatening
So disrupt traffic in down town
rtafE ~ rsscaEolia aud Moss
Eaaint motorists prepared Mon
aaa 90 meet gasoline fatlauinE
Wach became effective TUESDAY
Nfth IS large 9 supply u gasoline
IS possible
Long times = automobiles anc
trucks wefe IrterlaCed around al
mosi every filling station aaa gas
pump attendants Ncge kepi hop
PING Some q thc drivers had
- their tanks get neafly empty
So ~ g. stafe away the largest
number q gallons possible 9th
ers hac allied aacu tanks earlier
bal they toe Were present II the
WaffnE hne l. bay that haH gal
Ian og gallon shsch aoaId send
fhe fuel gauge - their ca right
up to ina tat
En4er the aw cart eaE=oamcr
could meet lhe naaonInE cate
&ifh 3 fuH tank az essoIlna bui
any additional Gas Nas illegal
hasic a ralaHiug books Mheh al
lows ar aeefaEf 81 four gallons a
Aak have been issued ard anph-
cations for supplemental ration
RS were received az the local War
e and HauanfnE BoaHd These
sHp I4catians ere being considered
aaa applicants NlN be- notified az
- es-iE date
Hano1tue officials recommend
Hat Haaef ~ HasianInr
enaH these - onee So
80. UTe aH oe sawed ar the
sztaal purchase q rs Tbs wiII
= Hzatert taa aa8
~ p0 BE mHslse IL ne csa
o. Eaeft 30 SIS stated
= p r. aaa = coupons mast t
se- aa sae back HzlH ihg
HceEse aaHae an5 80 state
Passenger Gee'
using nteHeH#afeB
books HBs' Nrlte = STAMP
t HsHs Tire coupons musf
endorsed - ere nzE 2lH the
= Eess ulra = trs
s name &c E enc = coupon
# rate EHe name ere asa
= tHt User sHIsieu or IT, nscf
- masf ua1
= EE
4re eEaat number a. = ration
- books aae5 n Jaesn eslr
= @ nas - been caaaz.ed aV
80 local board Hf So h1s
aaru aa beng m
IH arr
49, tInaI HHa#H lr
zar fle
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Drunken Driver
Atfocks Policemen
When Arrested

Alien Jones negro, t~hFeasannd
havE to the daMutoMn sexfaun
ri nahroula Monday afserzasn
Wen 80 attempted &c strike Pc
Iiee Officer Charles Ennanuel
Over the head attn ms handeaf
M5s m was being taken r. Jail
Tor drunken driving
palicc Officer Emanuel had
maee tfe arrest or Jackson street
hnn they Saw the negro driving
8oNn tire street and realized that
~ Was drunk He called 70 the
nlan who got cut II his car but
when Emanuel attempted 20 Get
hlru n has car. the negro broke
away from hum and ran for two
or three blocks n . vain attempts
e. escape After be recapuared
JOHNS the policeman ptaced
handouts on his hands and Nas
driving fim t. the Iail when At
the uaFlc hEht. Johns attempted
70 bring ms handouts c0vn
8elazs the offnxf head
The traffic was heavy ard fof
, feW minutes ] thought my au
t~nra1ftaie was gong right into the
grocery STORE Officer Emanuel
said
However. ne lodged the blow
knocked oui the prisoner and pro
ceeEied on ms Nay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Lloyd r. KiIIGEn.
YMCA Executive.
Talks 10 Rotary

Due fo 8 Misunderstanding as
to who would SERVE the Pasca
eoula Rotary Club luncheon
"Wednesday. the club had Ia ad-
louun Is the Community House
and reassemble az the Talbot
Cafe en- Live Oak street where
. splendid luncheon was served
notwithstanding that Gene Tai-
bott the genial host, had only q
short time e prepare for the
same However TINS caused some
confusion and il was near one
acluck before me Rofaraans com
naenced the meal On tins account
TIE program was cut very short
The only feature q the pro-
gram that Ras carried out wa q
very informative talk ~ Lloyd
r Kiliam. executive secretary a.
the southern aTes q XMCA
WIfh headquarters IN Atlanta He
illustrated the talk with charts
and diagrams which showed the
locations = the various sectors
& the war China Japan North
Africa the country around the
Mediterranean Sea, the Philip
pines Hawallan Islands. etc He
stated thaf he had done YNCA
work for oeer twenty-five years
81 China. and knew the Chinese
characteristics aluoS, Is well as
b. did rs horne folks H was
born ar Missouri The speaker
made mans observations about
the Culnese ard the japanese
showing tnaf fhc Chimes were
superior T. me Tapanese although
- stated thaf American born
japanese citizens Of Hawaa and
the PHILIPPINES hated the Japs
almost As much as We ID and
msae loyal American citizens
Visiting Ratananz were Dallas
smIth IF Moss Point Pred DAVIS
Il Meridian and Clayton q Birm-
naham RatafIan Clavten rad aE
guest Mr SNeigert Of TIRE In
eaihs Cooperation
Raymond King Rev D. J C.
Crane James Hlndlev and Cha
= Briges Neef announced o. the
Roiarisn NeNe Ssheef IS new
Kotauam having recently been
elected members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
ManKiled
WhenCar
LeaveSROad
Elderly Traveller
browns rs Auto
Plunges INTO Lake

gam + Brown p eeafH OH A.
huta aa arec srteu u
aasanaolR n mnnh hc wa 4n
iug plunged ffugn Highway 81
iain Ntax Mle saN neaf OrsnKe
Grove SuEaay ~aiaerh0un
Win hsm d the aiirst d ihe
mcrsoens wese ms daughter IA
law. Mrs Joe 7 Bfoun aF ana
. ncrYo chauffeur HoFace Wells
neither 81 wh9uz me9e injured
Thes xsfe returning ~ Atlanta
agaar 3 VISIT e. NJ Browns son
afs0 hff2 Browns husband wa
are stationed Is keeslcT Field
Nn Brown VA driving and b.
BrsNn was IN iT aoT1t seat
alas hef when SIZE @d fhe s
ana gear became laken ana thf
raf AeH ihe highway plunged
acFu tire wsae 6an0f8eg ans Hte
stse IS fnas lakc i turned asta
on she xiopiuF eaaaae going duNn
a. TIRE N8iEF edge aDa landed
m TIRE Iake upside aoNn As aa
car Submerged TIE Negro aiisf
bnkH Use glass ard manages -
drag Mrs Brown a5i but - wa
unable & re2a Nr BROWN
DixsFs Accomplish HaNeu0
" " jones Of Maa Potni Wa
passing ai lns linae ano DE- arc q
aacuHa man WHus gsaHse ma nasi
known dNea into TIE water ana
hfuueM ar Brown az after hf
haa hmer under TIRE wate In
ahsls ~ minutes Artificial RES
rsaaw wa Euf nrraeasat
- - Is GsnKs4 ear
@a gVaN s. NeR oes
ARD easi Eusre irosn ths
Faacaeuaia base SIRE sgfmn1onea
TREY administered aFtiiMir res
psfaEHH fg Atseilt tfms hoa Aaf
M e8artA wefe HngNccesa
Msnsefs 81 taa resaNitalfsf
Eulzao @sgr DAVIS Enralou Da
va Gihson a1as David Danfsam
County Highway Patraln4an
LeS b0ssrEe Investigated fire
scriaent The hef Wa prepares
m shipment Is Fai Funeral
Hone and accompanied rs NEf
arc Au Brown N sent b. Al
kamsn Haa -asresaRa
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