davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15
LOOK and LEARN %ss c. GORDON

author had sold than other American book? g. What nickname given to Bukew 0  many a have each foot? O Park? S canim'?
  Il His Steps by c. M Sheldon Calamity
  Thomas A Edison. O the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15
20 YEARS AGO f{ME fir EMPIRE
JULY Is, 1923


 party the Alaska Seward mobile miles scheduled with Nenana McCay trip the entire length of the highway River and Northwestern and the was to return to Seward rail Nenana.
  and human qualities. f driving the golden north the The event took place the afternoon brief Secretary Work head railroad constructed presided the spike President gift from the city of Anchorage
 Canadian Pacific Steamship bear killers Juneau black Mt With McCloskey Jack Bur ford,J Foote, w. B. and J. Gnauck. leave the following day Northwestern business trip to Cordova Portland who visitor Juneau Stka daughter of MT Mrs B. D. Stewart 70 accompany O round
 maximum temperature of 67 and mini mum of 64.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15

for economic discrimination in the Navy. The wealthy young officer can afford the new slate gray uni form and will buy one immedi- ately, presumably winning favor with old Clothes Horse" But the officer who has to support wife and family on meager naval sal ary can't afford the extra $100, so he will have to keep on wearing his old khakis, which he can do under regulations until they are worn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15

combination shower and bath using almost no critical materials primarily for low-cost houses and war homes has been developed by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Pittsburgh. Results so pleasing in appearance that utility designs see promising future even after the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15
NUULKN llIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

O. n parents a child be mannerly? A. things, patience, kindness generosity teach him the rights others.
 O. a given girls where should the guest of table?
 A. should the right of the hostess s all elbow while drinking coffee? A. keep off the table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15

across the street.
 One day the General beheld an unexpected sight out of the corner of his eye. His mouth opened.
 Now I understand" he cried Now I know why those young of- ficers downstairs come up to the eighth floor so often!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15
Daily Lessons in English V v. L. GORDON

Now shall start to Say, shall BEGIN play"
 NISPRONOUNCED Massacre. Pronounce maaker, MASS, second unstressed, accent first syllable.
 NfISSPELLED Council assembly, Counsel advice). SYNONYMS maritime, oceanic
 a three and Let us each day Todays word INDICATE; justify; vindcae ones honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15
76 attorneys.

76 attorneys
 The American Bar Association, which that all government attorneys earning between $500 and $3200 year examined properly, says lawyers carrying big load in the war effort law yers are the backbone of the war effort in Washington"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15

jobs could last another year, even if they did wrinkle at the shoul- ders and bag a bit at the knee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JULY IS

Harry Hendrickson Mrs. Lew M. Williams
 John Veil
 Samuel G. Stevens Alvin Weathers, Jr. Mrs. Robert Hurley A. T. Francios Mrs. Helen DeNallie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15
TIDES TOMORROW
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15
MERRY-GO-ROUND

labor because of John L. Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15

Jack Burord of the H Dott Company was to leave the " the Northwestern for business trip to Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15

Stanley Baldwin, Minister, the ad mraon goodwill all unoenatous land qualities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-15
mum of GA.

temperature of 67 mini of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

young sailors a platoon of col
ored Coast Guardsmen proudly
marching along just as proud
ly and as well as the other
sailors.
RECENT COURT HAPPENINGS
OF INTEREST
Recent court happenings
which should interest the pub
lie are that on Monday, May 8,
Atty. Henry QuarleS argued
before the Full Bench of the
Supreme Judicial Court Of the
Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets the case of Common
wealth VS. Robert H. Gray, who
was convicted of First Degree
Murder and sentenced to the
electric chair.
Atty. Quarles defended Gray
and as his right took the case
to the Supreme Court on ex-
ceptions. If this court does not
sustain the exceptions, the Su-
perior Court will fix the date
for the execution Of the con-
victed man.
Another case was that of
Atty. Frank E. Berman who
spoke so loudly and in such a
manner as to have Judge Sam
uel Eisenstadt Of the Roxbury
District Court hold this lawyer
in contempt of Court and fine
him $50. Atty. herman took
his case before a single JUS
tice in the Supreme Court on
writ of error. However, on
Wednesday, May 5, Justice
Henry Lummus denied this
writ. So that unless Atty. Ber-
man takes his case before the
Full Bench he must pay i'm
mediately the $50 fine. This
case emphasizes the fact that
all must respect the Office a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

person occupies when he is on
the bench.
Another case is that of Mrs.
Dorothy Brown who secured
$752 in the Suffolk Superior
Court on Thursday, April 20.
Atty Julian Rainey represented
the plaintiff in this civil action
for assault and battery.
Many persons have been
confused as to how a Brook
line Court could find against
Mrs. Browns complaint for
assault and battery and now a
Suffolk County jury find for
her. Well, the explanation is
simple. In Brookline where the
attack occurred a criminal ac-
ton was brought. In Boston
where Mrs. Brown lives a civil
action was brought. There are
always two independent actions
in an assault and battery case.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Up-Down Around
TOKT SCHALK GOES
TO PITTSBURG

(KNS) Boston temporarily
has loaned one of its most bril-
liant young colored women
writer's to Pittsburg, where her
glamour ought to brighten
even more that much maligned
city called the Smoky City.
Who has left us? None othec
than vivacious and charming
Miss Gertrudge Schalk affec-
tionately called "Toki" Schalk
by sundry and yon. Toki has
been called to Pittsburg to
write for her paper in the home
office.
Au Revoir, Madamoiselle, we
will miss you.
MOTHERS ARE NICE PEOPLE
Once again the Day dedicat-
ed to the greatest woman who
ever lived, your Mother, is
here. Be sure and not forget
to remember her with some
thing tangible If she is alive.
You know all candy is not ra-
toned nor is ice cream nor a
nice big kiss if she is near. OF
course. you have written her
by now; if not, do 1t right
now. If she has gone to Heav-
EN- just remember how nice she
was when she was here. Moth
ers are nice people.
COAST GUARDSMEN
MARCH ALL TOGETHER
When you hear or read it
what does this expression mean
to you, I'VE are Americans,
too?" Well, it means to me
that there is really a glow of
pride in being an American,
especially when I see march
ing down Boylstol st on their
way to the Boston Common to
drill any morning about $3.50
the U. S. Coast Guard behind
a real band, with the Stars
and Stripes flying as it always
will fly proudly in the breeze,
and in the midst. of these
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Wonderland Dog Track
Opens I943 Season On
June | for 100 Days

Wonderland, Revere, having
been granted 100 days of grey
hound racing commencing
June /, by the Massachusetts,
State Racing Commission, is
rapidly getting ready for the
opening of its 9th consecutive
meeting. Already the exodus of
the most famous greyhound
stars in the world has started
from Florida and soon these
notables Of the greyhound do
main will be working out the
kinks, after the long trek
north, in a long series Of trial
races at the beach track.
Wonderland is the largest of
all American greyhound tracks
A recent dispatch from Lon
don pointed out that, in spite
of the war, dog racing in Brit
ain has by far surpassed all
other sports in popularity and
is still attracting more and
more thousands of sports fans
While Wonderland and the
other big American tracks have
hardly approached the huge
attendances of the London
tracks, there is every indica'
ton that within a few years
the sport here too will reach
new heights. The beach track
can be taken as a shining ex'
ample. Each year the sport has
attracted larger and larger
attendanceS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. n, IBPoEW
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS

mother as her sister, Pauline
Weston. was i'll in the Hospital.
Also glad to see DIR. Mary Lewis
out to I'LL her Office after being
i'll. DIR. Blanch Bishop was also
out to flll her office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

The chairman of the Charity
Fund, DIR. Bertha Tyler and her
committee are really doing fine
and we all Know as long as DIR.
e. ]. Lawton is there she will
come out on top.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

son, (l8); B. L. Jacobs, (26) +;
Florence j. Bell, (23). Happy
Birthday to all May Bird daugh-
tiers.
SMILE
Mrs. Jones: "How's your son
getting along in the Army, Mrs.
Smith,"
Mrs. Smith: what do you
think? They've promoted Her
bert for hitting a sergeant,
They've made him a court mar
tial."
CLUB NOTES
Eleven O'clock club met Mon
day, April 20, at the home of
Mrs. B. L, Jacobs. Next meeting
will be at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. F. J. Bell, Mrs. Eva
H. Armstrong was hostess Mon
day, May 10 at $50 fremont st.
Sunshine Club meets first
Monday in each month at 40l
Mass. Ave. Elks home.
Carnation Club meets Friday,
May IA, at 10 Hammond st. 5
PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

MI. and Mrs. Robert Gordon
were very much surprised Sat-
urday evening, April "a, when
Mr.. Gordon's sisters boy walked
in and askec for him. He is in
the Army. When he made him
self known to his Uncle, the lat
ter was so happy that he wanted
to close up the barber shop. His
name is Mr.. Gordon Braden and
ne halls from Lynnville. Tenn.
Tuesday afternoon, April 27,
DIR. Lemma A. Watkins and her
committee met on the corner of
Hammond and fremont streets
with Past Grand DIR Rul Flor
ence ]. Bell, Lillian M. Caldwell,
Ethel Brown, Eva H, Armstrong,
Rhoda Roach, Nellie Brewster,
Yours truly and met Officer
Gregory Torres who is so lovely
to the school children when go
ing to and from school. He was
made very happy when DIR. L.
H. Watkins had the children
gather around the officer and
sing "He is a Jolly Good Fellow"
He was in the middle. Past
Grand DIR. Bell got the children
together and made a circle then
called the Officer. His lovely
smile made them all very
pleased, Brother Burton was
also with us and also Officer |
Coleman. DIR. Watkins made
the presentation to the officer in
behalf of the children.
Sergt. William Davis and his |
mother, Mrs. Margaret Davis, of |
Hartford, Conn. were weekend |
guests of DIR. Lucille L. Jones, I
Friday, April 30. |
DIR. Bertha Tyler would like
very much for all who have
chance books to bring them May |
81, to Temple meeting,
Civil Liberties Committee
IBPOE of w meets every 2rd
Monday. We wish to thank
DtrS. Emma Alves and Pauline
Byrdsong for helping us last
Temple meeting. DIR. Lottie
Jones won the prize. Please re
port on books. c. A. Roachford,
chairman; E. G. Taylor, record |
ing secretary.
Anniversary Greetings to Past
Grand DIR. Ruler Florence j,
Bell and Brother Irving Bell on
their wedding anniversary,
Thursday, May 6, 1943.
Birthday Greetings to all May
Birds-Dtrs, Frances Hawkins,
| ~; Clair Pyburn, (2); Blanche
Goode, Cd Lune Comes, (12); |
Ethel Coleman, 14); Maude T.
Anderson, go; Helena john
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Prayers are asked for Mr.. Jo-
Seph Armstead, husband of DIR.
Mary Armstead, who is in Bos-
ton City Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Released By U s Wa tBue o
left right Second Lieutenant Louise Virginia Io@ax
Dunhy New York City formerly operating room staff nurse the Harlem
the &d Service Command Baltimore Maryland and
College
Columbia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Coincidence is extended to DIR.
Virginia Cidolit in the loss OF
her Aunt, Mrs. Sadie Cromwell,
who was laid to rest Saturday,
April "a, from Norris Davis
chapel. 4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

It was very nice to see DIR.
Bessie c. Hill out with us again
after being shut in with her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

to thank all who have been so
kind to her and family in her
troubles. They are still sending
her money.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

DIR. Maude T. Anderson wants
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Birthday Greetings to all May
Birds-Dtrs, Frances Hawkins,
ID; Clair Pyburn, a.; Blanche
Goode, Cd; Lune Comes, (12) :;
Ethel Coleman, Ga; Maude T.
Anderson, go; Helena john
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Faith trusts him IN the DARK
ness as well as in the light;
And knows the bond that
leads by day will hold us in the
night,
Faith trusts him for the daily
bread, And for the butter, too,
And knows that when the old is
worn. Twill be replaced by new.
Regular meetings of Temple
LIST and 3rd Fridays; P. R. Hays,
DIR Ruler, 87l Harrison Ave;
Hjlda Talbot, Vice DIR. Ruler;
Chairman of the sick; May
pressy, secretary 200 Beale st.,
Wo.laSton, Mass.
Nurses Unit, Captain Florence
J. Bell. Nurses are available for
illness or Funerals, $50 fremont
st. or telephone HIG $3.50.
Sick Daughters: Fannie For
tune. Lavinia Newman, Alice
Williams, DIR. Proctor, Willieann
Kelley.
Bclated birthday greetings to
Du. Miriam Tell.
Coincidence is extended to DIR.
Sarah Rogers and family who
lost her mother, Mrs. Annie
Dansby of 743 Havana Ave-,
Eggharbor, N, ].
We all we're glad to see DIR.
NJ. Tell and DIR, P B. James out
u The Temple meeting Friday,
April 16, after being so very
sick. They both look we'll.
Keep in mind the Coffee sip,
Thursday, May 20, 401 Mass.
Ave. given by Local Education
committee of Phyllis Wheatley
Temple, DIR D. E. Henry, chair
man. Admission rs cents.
Watch this paper for date of
the Rummage sale given by the
Eleven O'clock Club, Mrs. B. c.
Hill chairman,
At this writing we are very
glad to hear the GrandGaugh-
tiers Of Dir, Eva H. Armstrong
are better. One is in the Hos
pital. Hope she is improving.
Prayers are asked for all three.
Dgr Eva H. Armstrong thanks
all the DtTs who sent cards to
them. They also thank the Dtrs,
tt was very nice to see DIR.
Bessie c. Hill out with us again
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Easter Sunday, April rs, DIR.
Maude T. Anderson was made
very happy by a surprise visit
IRON 5 car loads of friends and
her children. When she arrived
from church they all were there
to greet her with lovely flowers
and candy and other gifts. 1t
certainly was a pleasure to see
her smile and enjoy herself all
afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Keep in mind the Coffee sip,
Thursday, May 20, 401 Mass.
Ave. given by Local Education
committee of Phyllis Wheatley
Temple DIR. D, E. Henry, chair
man. Admission rs cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

DIR. Lucille L. Jones was
breakfast guest of DIR. Bessie C.
Hill Thursday morning, April Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Watch this paper for date of
the Rummage sale given by the
Eleven O'clock Club, Mrs. B. C.
Hill chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

We all were glad to see DIR
NJ. Tell and DIR, P B. James out
u the Temple meeting Friday,
April l6, after being so very
sick. They both look well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Nurses Unit, Captain Florence
J. Bell. Nurses are available for
illness or Funerals, $50 fremont
st.. or telephone HIG $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Coincidence is extended to DIR.
Lottie Lambert and family who
lost her mother, Mrs. Mary Rus
sell. Also to Mrs. Julia Bridley
who lost her father, Mr.. White.
They lived in Oakburn Ave.
Yours truly was nurse on duty
at New Hope Baptist Church,
Shawmut Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

DIR. Blanch X. Smith of "a
Hammond st. had as weekend
house guest her brother-in-law
of New Jersey, Mr.. Greene.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Sick Daughters: Fannie For
tune, Lavinia Newman, Alice
Williams, DIR. Proctor, Willieann
Kelley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Coincidence is extended to DIR.
Sarah Rogers and family who
lost her mother, Mrs. Annie
Dansby, of 743 Havana Ave,
EggharbOr, N. J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Miss Bernice CaSneau of
Brockton, Mass, made a flying
trip to New York City, Palm
Sunday visiting Mrs. Madeline
Thomas and DIR. Stella Wash
ington; also Bro. Clarence Car
meyer. On Easter Sunday she
visited her sister, Mrs. Charles
Anderson and family of Hanson,
Mass,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Bclated birthday greetings to
Dtr Miriam Tell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Anniversary Greetings to Past
Grand DIR. Ruler Florence ],
Bell and Brother Irving Bell on
their wedding anniversary,
Thursday, May 6, 1943.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Sergt. William Davis and his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Davis, of
Hartford, Conn, were weekend
guests of DIR. Lucille L. Jones,
Friday, April 30.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

DIR. Bertha Tyler would like
very much for all who have
chance books to bring them May
81, to Temple meeting.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

long, hard job ahead of us"
How does one equate ending the
war "soon," with "a long, hard job
ahead of u.s.?
On May % James v. Forrestal,
Undersecretary of the Navy, an
nounced that the U-boat menace
would be wiped out within four to
six months. He said, I can assure
you'' of this. That, too, was of the
nature of a promise
On June 4, six days later, Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox declared
that Nothing is farther from the
facts" than the assumption that
the submarine is licked.
Cites Other Conflicts.
Lit me cite some more skirmishes
in this weird official battle between
optimism and pessimism:
One June 18 the War Production
Board announced an, output of
1900 airplanes in May. 1t burbled
gleefully of this unprecedented
production" and promised that the
new record would be broken in
| June.
The very next day, June 10, Un-
dersecretary of War Patterson de-
clared that Army production in
May had fallen below schedule.
Sounding like man who knows
when pep talk is in order he put
the tips of his fingers together and
declared gravely that output for
| the ground forces had declined 3.5
per cent from April to May and
that this was due to "complacency
and confidence"
Very funny thing that only fac
tories producing for the ground
forces were over-confident and COM
placent. Factories producing air
planes had apparently escaped
these disorders.
Reporters thought it was a funny
thing, too. They chugged around
to the War Production Board and
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Nine. Chang Returns
For Honors al WESLEYAN
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 26-Mme. Chang
Kai-shek, wife of China's general
issimo, returned to Georgia today
for the first time since she was a
schoolgirl in Macon 80 years ago.
Gov and Mrs. Ellis Arnall, Mrs.
Walter George, wife of Georgia's S
senior Senator, and Mayor William
B. Hartsf1eld of Atlanta greeted her
on her arrival from Washington.
She was carefully guarded by
United States Secret Service agents
and railroad policemen.
In her party were the Chinese
Ambassador, Tao-ming Wei, and his
wife; DR.. Harrington Tong, China's
vice minister of information; L. K.
Kung, Nine. Chiang's secretary
general, and Miss Rosamond Kung,
sister of the secretary general.
AS Wesleyan, in Macon, this aft
ernoon she will receive an honorary
degree and also will receive degrees
for her two sisters, Nine. H. H.
Kung and Nine. Sun Vat Sen, who
attended Wesleyan with her more
than quarter of a century ago.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
I'd Rother Be Right
Conflicting Statements Add Up to Situation
In Which u. S. Seems to Be Not Quite Solid

laid Mr.. Patterson's stinkweed on
its desk. What about it?
Oh. that, said the board. Over
all output for the Army was up Q
per cent in May over April. The
ground forces production program
was only one-sixth of the tosal, and
had been cut back deliberately, any,
way.
Saves Little Stories.
Well, I save these little stories
and I do not do much with them;
ordinarily, because what the devil.
We seem to be doing we'll enough
in the field and in the skies, and
there is bound to be a certain
amount Of confusion in a big pro-
gram, and also differences of atti-
tude and approach between those
who think it is helpful ito smile and
those who think frown turns out
more goods.
But, then, all of a sudden, an
official Soviet communique comes
out, asking for a second front all
over again: the quarrel is resumed.
Is it just like last summer? A day
later Molotov also asks for second
front. When you have two state
ments In two days from the Soviet
Union, that is a campaign and q
deliberate one.
Then / begin to remember, all
over again, the contradictory Official
statements I had chosen to forget.
These official declarations about
no more U-boats, plenty of U-boats,
lots of production, not so much pro-
ductien, victory soon, but also VIC
tory not so soon, are what make us
seem like not quite solid people.
Warfare by Hunch.
They are like a grim, belated
Towering of the kind of warfare
by-hunch that we fought until last
fall. They seem to indicate that
some officials think we are ready to
go, and others think we are not
ready; that some are sold on bomb
ings and others are not sold; that
some think We can ship an invasion
and that others have their doubts.
The Moscow statements bring
these questions up, for thy are the
only chinks in the elaborate struc-
ture of censorship which shrouds
official thinking from us.
The Russian complaint, plus these
domestic indications of differences
Of conception among our officials
add up, in my mind, to a situation.
1t is being said that the Russian
statements do not really mean any,
thing; that Moscow's demand for a
second front is made only to fool
Hitler while the second front is
prepared. Well, let's all fool Hitler.
Let's all ask for a second front.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Five Killed as Truck
And Taxicab Collide
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CREWE, Va, June 26.-A taxicab
and a lumber truck collided head
on here today and burst into flames,
burning to death the drivers of both
vehicles and the cabs three passen-
gers.
The dead:
Norman Hunter of Lynchburg, the
lumber truck driver
Hugh johnson Main of Roanoke,
driver of the cab, which was from
Blackstone.
Leslie Hamilton Daniel, 80, of
Crewe, a cab passenger.
Charles Lawson letter, %, of Crewe,
a cab passenger.
Mrs. Ollie Flowers Boisseau, "a, of
Crewe, cab passenger.
G. l.. Jennings, an undertaken
here, said the collisio noccurred
shortly after the cab pulled out from
a parking place IN East Crewe onto
Route so, and the impact was SO
great htat every stick of lumber on
the loaded truck was thrown clear.
He said he believed the five per-
sons we're dead before the flames
enveloped the wreckage.