davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Frank T. Bergin,
48 Scott road, was held today at
8:15 a. m. from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street, to S.
Peter and Paul church at 8. Burial
was in old st. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of Anthony Balanda,
Sr, will be held Monday at 8:45
a. m, from the Deliniks Funeral
Home, IT Congress avenue to st. Jo-
seph's church at 9. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today and
tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral of Edward Horgan
will be held Monday at $50 a. m.
from the Mulville Funeral Home,
270 West Main street to st. Francis
Xavier church at 9:15. Burial will
be in old st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today and tomorrow from 2 to
10 p. m.
AIlC lullCI dl VI JdIIleS N. LdWlOT,
former city clerk and tax collector,
was held from the Bergin Funeral
Home, 290 East Main street, at $50
o'clock this morning to st. Patrick's
church where solemn high Mass
was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial
was in the family plot, old st.
Joseph's cemetery.
The honorary bearers, all mem
bers of the Waterbury Bar Associa-
ton, included Judge Frank P. Nc
Evoy, Francis T. Reeves, Terence F.
Carmody, John H. Cassidy, William
B. Fitzgerald, Judge Dennis j. Sla-
vim, Finton Phelan, Judge John NC
Grath, Nathaniel Bronson, Walter
F.. Torrance, Humbert E. Mangini,
and Judge John F.. McDonough OF
Naugatuck.
The funeral of Stephen Baranoski
will be held from the Gagnon Fun
eral Home, 140 Willow street, Mon
day, at a. m, to st. Stanislaus
Kostka church where a solemn high
Mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today and tomorrow, 2 to 10
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
RICHEST IN MINERALS

Pennsylvania ranks first, Califor-
MIA second, Oklahoma third, and
Texas fourth among the states of
the Union in total average annual
value of all minerals produced in
the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
First Decision ssuedO On
Compensation Claim
Denial of Statement of Availability Results in Petit
ton; Technically FavOrs Governments Side

Waterbury's first unemployment compensation case
based denial of statement of availability has been
dismissed by the claims unit technical consideration
of the law but several similar have been filed and
are pending in Hartford, it was disclosed today.
Charles F. Libbey senior claims examiner at the u s.
Employment Service said the first filed several weeks
ago and which observers believed might test
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

Total Expenditures ... $437 %
Balance May /, 1943 49,. $816,53
Respectfully submitted,
M. H. TOOMEY,
Finance Officer.
John r. Clark, Commander
Wallace j. Inglis, Poppy Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
DIED
MASS

HERR-A first anniversary Mass of
requiem will be celebrated Tues
day morning, May 25th, at 500
o'clock, at the st. Cecilia's Church,
for the repose of the soul of the
late Mrs. Robert S. Herr. 5-22-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

TWo-flfths of Britains women
war workers are in the army, navy
or air forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

of hestrength Of the area stabili-
zation plan, was dropped when it
was discovered the claimant was
not eligible under work period
requirements, and the Job freeze"
phase did not receive consideration.
New Claims Filed
The examiner reported however,
that several new claims have been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

Waterbury's city charter and the
federal government apparently are
in conflict on the use of funds for
child care purposes here. One of the
stipulations of a recent federal Of
fer, already accepted by Waterbury,
for setting up a child care center
was that separate fund be created
to administer the project Local
officials maintain they can't do this,
because it's contrary to charter pro-
visions. SO, right now the PROPOSE
ton is in the debate stage with no
idea of how long it may proceed
before a decision is made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
$1,253.81

11 ,GOO.O1
Expenditures:
War Orphans Educational
Fund ................. 1910
Relief and Service Work &C., $500
Wreaths for Honor Roll 49,, 1000
Newspapers to Rock Hill ..... 1000
United Service Organization. $500
Funeral Expenses ........... 1000
Waterbury Boy Scouts ..... 500
Awards and Medals for Stu
dents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Cigarettes NeWington ...... 1920
Community Chest ........,. $500
Red Cross War Fund .....,. 5000
Dues-Disabled Members $40. 1000
Dues Members in Service 80. $500
Allied War Relief ......,., $500
Conn. Boys State ............ 1900
Connecticut Society for
Cripped Children ......... 100
Servicemen's Mourning Cards 1000
Booklets for Servicemen $500. 10000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

Not since the days of the con-
spiracy trial has Waterbury been
featured in the news of other
state papers as it was in the last
nectic days of the 1943 Legisla-
ture. 1t might seem unusual for
sut-ef-tOwn papers to show 50
much interest in bills, like those
changing the cet-up in the local
assessors Office or raising the sal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

Some of the provisions under
the proposal that state and ma
tional election tickets be sepa-
rated on ballots or voting mach
Tres were unique to say the least.
One of them would have allowed
a person to vote for one ticket in
the morning, then go back in the
afternoon to finish the job. How
ever. that puzzler won't vex us in
1914, because the measure was
among those that failed to pass
in tle dying hours of the legisla-
tive session Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
COMMUNISTS VOW
TO FIGHT HITLER

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
JAPS' PACIFIC
BASES POUNDED

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

Air raid wardens of Zone A, sec
tors II, IL, 81, %, %, "a. 26, q,
%. 30, 30, 38, 80, 40 and Al will
attend a meeting at Sacred Heart
high school on Monday at 1880 p,
M, it was announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15

has covered more than 400 miles
up Italy's cas-. coast The Fifth
army. which debarked a few days
later at Salerno. has progressed
onlv 80 mi,es toward Rome, but
it has had stiff opposition every
mile of the way.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15

fact that Turkeys relations with
the U. S. and Russia were almost
as cordial as with Britain.
Speaking of the French, he said
I'VE believe this great people, 49,.
100000 strong and enriched by NOR.
al and international qualities which
have been theirs throughout their
history, will find the spirit to LIT
them UP again from the heavy
blows that have been dealt them
the last four years.
Dealing with the Greeks and the
Yugoslavs, Eden said Britain
would exert any authority she had
to ensure that those countries
would be free 10 choose their own
governments after they are liber-
ated. He said that at Teheran he
endorsed Russia S decision to send
military mission to Yugoslavia.
Both King Peter of Yugoslavia
and Marshal Josip Broz (Tito),
leader o. partisan forces inimical
to Peters, have agreed to clay
down their portfolios the moment
war is over, Eden declared, and
let the people choose the govern
ment they prefer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15

DR.. H. A. Codington is chair
man of the Lions Club committee
in charge of this program with
w. G. Twining, o. H. Shoemak-
er, and R. M. Padrick as the
other members. The judges for
the contest will be Mrs. w. A.
Fonvielle, the Rev. H. W. Glazier,
and ]. @. LeGrand. The ROTC
band under the direction of 1t.
Eugene Lacock will furnish music
for the program.
The following students have
won in the elimination contests
and will compete for the awards
Wednesday evening: junior-senior
girls - Ina Rollins. Barbara
Marshall, and Ray Bennett;
junior senior boys - Ed Da-
Wis, Jimmie Burns, and Claude
Jordan: freshman-sophomore girls
Christine Blair, Mile Barlow,
and Ann Jordan; freshman-sopho-
more boys-Neal Patrick, Jack
Marcus. and Lonnie Williams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
latin SPENDING
UPHELD BY HULL
st,te Secretary Calls But
l,r's Charges Unfair,
Unfounded'
,cu1NGTON, Dec. IA Up -

,r,curNGTON, Dec. IA Up -
Waa. of State Hull tonigh.
Sec l'ied unfair and unfounded''
laOI .aroe by Senator Butler (R-
2ss sp'. that the United States is
s ssi9a played for a profllgate suck
OsG % Latin America.
er NJ, III declared that the charge
nun calculated to injure" the
was :ssle good neighbor policy.
TqOis . botly-worded reply to criti-
IN voiced by Butler after a
s e5S oo0.mile tour of Central and
e 1avg' America. Hull praised the
oOa .;n Republics for their contri-
h h@,la to the Allied war effort
md md declared:
anu If is distressing that at a time
,an the nation is engaged in
S S:asntjc effort to defeat the assas-
sSa Of civilization wholly in
sSls,fssnsible attack should be level
i n a policy so universally &C.
''a of is a tribute to the good sense
= the people of the Americas,
uho have now had ten years OF
. WIN with the good-neighbor
o VII that these gross mise
spresentations were not generally
aplieyed."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
EDEN DELIVERS
FARLEY REPORT
Continued from Page One)

to liberate the German occupied
countries So they can take their
places again in the European fam
lily. The British, he said, hope for
settlement of the internal con-
fusion and controversy in Yugo-
slavia and Greece, as well as an
adjustment of differences between
the French and the Lebanese.
After having seen Prime Min
lister Churchill and President
Chang Kai-shek in map room
for hours diving deep into war
plans with Mrs. Chang Kai-shek
and Admiral Lord Louis Mount
batten, Allied commander-in-chief
in the Asiatic theater. Eden said
he felt that they speak the same
language OF determination
He renewed Brita1n's pledge to
fight as a principal in the Far
East because, be said, "to destroy
Germany and then make COM
promise peace with Japan would
only sow the seeds of third world
war;"
The British, ne said, would help
deprive japan Of opportunity for
further mischief" because Japan
is 'just as great a menace to the
security Ct the British common
wealth as to the security of either
the United States or China
Eden said that postwar collabo-
ration between Britain and China
both In policy ana commerce.
were discussed at Cairo, and he
expressed conf dence that steady
progress would be made in both
spheres.
AS to the Teheran meeting, he
said that ANY and every topic"
were discussed by Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stain in four days
and nights of informal talks that
were carried On even during the
luncheons and dinners.
"More tnan once before the AL
lies have stood together in war
and fallen apart in peace" Eden
said, adding that now he had hopes
they could maintain in the world
orderly progress and continuing
peace
Without divulging Turkeys atti-
tude toward the question of aid
ing the Allies with bases and the
use of the Dardanelles, Eden said
he regarded as encoura ging t h
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
Precarious Maxi Front
In Dnieper Bend Cracks

lines to the southeast. They are
paying the price for that in the
less of Cherkasy, and the ever
mounting Russian threats to Kri-
voi Rog and Kirovograd, the bas-
tons which are the keys to the
Nazis' escape from the Dnieper
bend trap.
To put it in another way, the
Nazi offensive against the K i e V
oulge, undertaken both to safe
guard threatened major communi-
cations with the south flank in
Russia and to ease pressure on
The forces caugh in the potential
river bend trap, is boomeranging.
It's lack of success as a diversion
ary effort is confronting it's au-
thors with crucial decision that
cannot be long delayed
They must soon sacrifice some
Fart of the southern front to save
the rest or risk a total military
disaster in southern Russia at the
very moment when the Teheran
Russian-Allied war council h S
warned them of coming attacks
not only in the east but in the
south and west as well. By every
rule of military logic their answer
would be to mass defensively
against Russian attempts to ex-
pand the Kiev bulge southwest
ward, and meanwhile pull out of
the Dnieper bend under desperate
rear guard protection to stand be-
hind the Bug river, or even the
Oniester
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
Defamation Finals Set
For Wednesday Euenit,g

Rev. James Lawson, president
Of the Lions Club, will act as
master of ceremonies at the final
event of the annual Recitation
Defamation contest and present
the awards to the four winners
when the twelve students now re-
naming in the contest meet at
8 pm. in the New Hanover High
school auditorium Wednesday.
This contest which has been
sponsored by the Lions Club OF
this city for the past several years
has grown to be one of the out
standing events of the year, and
is now project of the English
department with all English teach
ers cooperating under the chair
manship of Mrs. Ruth Warren.
Eighty-eight students entered the
contest this year-the largest num-
Der ever to enter. The extremely
small number of boys to enter
this year is due to drafting and
volunteering of the eligible boys,
Mrs. Warren said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
Continued from Pare One)

ital of Chieti, Indian troops broke
into German positions for a linn
tied advance and took so prison
ers. The weather was overcas ST
throughout the battle area.
Activity on 1t. Gen. Mark W.
Clark's Fifth Army front again was
limited to artillery duels and pa.
troll movements For some reason
not yet apparent, German self.
propelled artillery n d mortars
were extremely active in Smelling
Allied positions along the Liri val.
ley northwest of M'gnano.
Fifth Army patrols jabbing deep
into German positions in this area
captured number of prisoners
who described Nazi losses in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
Reserve German Troops
Used On Italian Front

recent fighting around Mignano as
heavy.
Bad weather again kept the big
bombers idle, but the tactical air.
force ranged over the enemy's sup
ply lines behind the battle front
and knocked out q number OF
bridges. American Mitchells at
tackled German oi, depot at the
Yugoslav port Of Split and blasted
warehouses at Sibenik, farther up
the coast. Two Allied planes were
missing.
This was the 102nd day of Allied
operations on the Italian peninsula,
ana 1t found tae invasion forces
stu some 80 miles from Rome
at the closest point.
Since Its landing OF Reggie Ca
labrla Sept. 3 The Eighth Arny
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
EASY WAY !
STUFFY
N0STR|LS
DUE TO COLDS

- When nostrils are
elogged-reach for cool
'ngMentholatum, quick'
Speedily Mentholatu,n
starts 4 vital actions:
~ Helps thin out thick
stubborn It mucus; ~
Soothes irritated mem
o1fanes; 81 Helps re-
d duN swollen passages;
~ Stimulates local
b. blood .! supply -. right
to Sick" area. Eoery
breath brings quick, auei-
come relief! Jars 800.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
CONTINUED from Page One)

also an acknowledgment that So
Wet troops in the Kiev b u g e
brought to a halt the biggest Nazi
counterattack since the r tr a t
from the Volga began without
prejudice to offensive operations
elsewhere.
That is repetition of what hap
pened in the battle of the Kursk
salient months ago. 1t is sure
Indication that whatever Russian
endorsements were sent into the
battle of the bulge, they were sent
there for offensive not dfensiv
purposes. And that offensive. aim
ed at the communications jugular
vein of the whole German right
flank in Russia. has now begun
tc roll.
1t seems clear that to find troops
and equipment to maintain the I'M
successful Kiev bulge counter Of
fensive for four weeks, Nazi gen.
Ell als were forced to thin out their
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
NAZl INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS ARE RUINED
Continued from Page One)

man fighter planes is not regard
ed as a formidable obstacle for
shter-escorted missions, and
there are even indications that it
may have become a liability for
the Germans Planes equipped with
rocket gear lose much of their
speed and maneuverability, n d
American fighters are reported to
have inflicted phenomenal losses
on them on several occasional, add
ing measurably to the total attri-
tjon of the German air force.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
MORE NAILS SENT
TO YUC0SLAVIA
Continued from Page One)

Lending air support, Northwest
African Air Force planes yester-
day bombed Selit - first port of
Yugoslavia-and Sebenik, Dalma-
ton coast port which has large
shipping facilities and railway
yards.
Elsewhere in the Balkans, one
report said the opposition forces
in Bulgaria had demanded that the
pro-Nazl government take the
country out of war or resign. An
ether said the Rumanian govern
ment soon would move from Bu-
charest to Brassov near the Hun
garian frontier.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT

rorest Hills school will present
=, annual Christmas pageant at
1'yn.m. Thursday in the school
.rditorium. followed by open
s sa for the parents, Miss Ka-
therine VonGlahn, principal, an
rumced Tuesday.
The pageant, in which pupils
irom each of the seven grades
will participate, is composed OF
tbree Christmas scenes Including:
The Shepherds, Herod's Court,
and the Nativity.
Characters are as follows; Shep-
herds. Emsley Laney, George
Shannon, Buck Rackley, Gilbert
Thomson, Albert Bowling and
William Pearsall; Herod, John
Debnam: Wise Men, Randolph
Lewis, D. C. North and Bill Gar
raorant; Mary, Janet Volk; JOS
eph, Billy Rhodes; Angels, jan
ice Carter, Joan Hickman, Sher-
rn Rich, Dorothy Shearon, Betty
Peterson, Allene Keith, Mary Ann
Keith and Annette Johnson.
Reader for the pageant will
be Tuny Mcmahon, and soloists
will include Marion Sloan, Edith
Rogers and Ed Jewell.
Msnbers of the boys choir who
will assist with the music are
Frank Buckley, Ed Jewell, Frank
lin Piner, Arthur Perry, Billy
Griffin, Joe Johnson, Wilbur Jones
and Norman Tyson.
A glee club composed of fifth.
sixth and seventh grade children
will also provide music for the
occasion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15

After the ground is frozen is the
time to apply mulch to the straw
berry patch. The mulch prevents
alternate freezing and thawing OF
the surface soil which heaves
some plants out of the ground
and seriously Injuries roots of 9TH
erS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
'% fSR k iyiT Ask

always ask by name for st. Joseph
Aspirin. You can't buy aspirin that
can do more for you. There's none
faster, none surer, none more depend
able. And it's the worlds largest seller
at ten cents. SO tablets, 20t; 100 for
35t. Get genuine st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15
SCRAP REPORT SLATED

James B. Vogler, executive Sc
cretarv Of State Salvage commit
tee, Raleigh, will meet here with
the county scrap committee at
1880 p. m. Thursday in the Bri-
gade Boys club to hear the re-
bort on New Hanover county's
waste naper campaign, W. A.
Stewart, local salvage director
announced Tuesday,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-15

Rope should not be exposed to
the sun, should be kept away from
heat and damp places, and DRIED
in the shade, if it gets wet. Wet
rope should never be permitted
to freeze.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Civic Group Fovors Trial
For ODT's Bus Turn PIon

The Arlington County Civic Fed
GRAFTON last night went on record as
favoring a proposal that the Arnold
operated bus lines experiment with
a Sunday turn-around Of its buses at
Rosslyn on Sundays, as proposed by
the Once Of Defense Transporta-
ton.
The motion, presented by James
D. Franklin, also suggested that a
division Of fares be arranged be-
tween Arnold line and the Capital
Transit Co., SO as not to work q
hardship on Virginia passengers.
The Franklin motion suggested
that the Sunday turn-around be
tried on or before February IS.
Following lengthy and heated de-
bate over resolution presented by
the Arlington County Public Utili-
ties Committee on the around
controversy. The federation adopted
substitute resolution offered by
William X. MacMahon, by a vote
Of II to IA.
Mr.. McMahon's alternate proposal
put the federation on record as rec
ommending that the ONCE of De-
tense Transportation be called on to
deliver now 20 buses, based on the
relative need In this area.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Paul R. Veuch

Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Esther Blanche Veach, 80,
wife Of Paul r. Veach. who died of
a heart attack Monday in her home,
1910 Holbrook terrace NE. Services
were held at the funeral home OF
w. Reuben Humphrey, Bethesda.
Burial was at Hyattstown, Md.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Veach
Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Charles E. Lasley. Washington, and
Mrs. Emmett Baxter, Evansville
Ind, and three brothers, william G.
Hawkins, Bethesda; John Hawkins,
Milwaukee. and Harry Hawkins,
Washington. She was sister Of
Maynard l.. Hawkins Of Kensington,
who died last week.
Mrs. Veach was born near Hyatts-
town and lived in that neighbor-
hood until she moved to Washing-
ton about II years ago.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

The federation also named COM
mittee members as follows:
William G. Hull and Julian D.
Simpson. membership; A. D. Adams
and A. K. Staley, roads. streets and
bridges; Miss c. B. Rose and q, M,
Swanson, sanitation and public
health; Julian D. Simpson, w.. w.
Dickson and Michael Cardozo, con-
stitution and bylaws; James e. Mil
Ter and Paul Mcdonald, public util-
tiles; Ivan A. Booker and G. M,
Johnston. public safety: Julian d.
Simpson, L. E. Inabinet, j. D.
Franklin, DR.. Victor Meyers, legis-
lation and legal action; w. w. Dick
son. J. D. Cushman and Mrs. Edw
E. Odom, public welfare and assist
ance: William c. Hull, hospital;
w. j. DeMik and Irving Berman
revenues and expenditures: Miss
Emma Jacobs, r. P. Dodge and Mrs
w. r. Arnheim. schools,
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Five virginians Killed
n Five-Car Collision
4y the Associated Press,

4y the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. s.
-Four men were killed outright and
NTH died in q Richmond hospital as
. result of a collision yesterday on
route 60, 4 miles west of Williams
burg. involving two Army trucks,
fsh truck and two passenger cars.
State police identified the dead as:
Edward L. Kent, 81, of Bouington;
Warner Holmes, colored, AZ, of King
William County; Harry w. Carter,
80, Of Walkerton; James Wesley
Noel, SIS, Of King William County,
and Thomas B. Basket of Walker
ton.
Two other men were injured and
were brought to the hospital. Police
said they were r. c. Hill and Richard
T. Kent, both Of King William
County.
Ofncer Clarke said the collision
was caused when the fish truck,
which was headed toward Richmond,
and one OF two Army trucks being
delivered to Fort Eustis. sideswiped,
and the other vehicles piled into
them.