davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
IS AUTO DRIVERS
 TO GET HEARINGS
Six From Waterbury to Appear Before Complaint
 Officer Next Thursday

Six Waterbury and twelve subur. ban motorists seeking restoration of driving licenses have been notified to appear for hearings before Chief Hearing and Complaint Officer Francis w. Hogan at the City Court room on Thursday. Aug. 24. at l0:30 a. m.
 They are: Edward Lewicki, 523 North Main street. operating with out permission and no operators license; Philip Niria, 268 Hamilton avenue. speeding and previous driv- ing record. operating under suspen- sion. no operators license: Anthony P. Russo. i39 Willow street, speed- ing and operating uninsured car, defective brakes: Erwin Hathaway i7 West Clay street, failure to report correction of defective equipment: William 0enoyese. 70. reckless driv. ing: Division street. reckless driving: chailes Berwisht. is7 Lincoln street. consider elimination of financial responsibility speeding.
 Ralph Centrella. 246 Walnut street, Winsted, Conn. accumulated record.
 Eugene Brazee. Sharon Valley, sharon. Conn. Unregistered car-im- proper markers.
 Marshall Molski. Berlin street Southington. Conn. Unregistered car.
 Willis Thompson. Turner avenue. Oakville. Conn. Complaint-failurf to report correction of defective equipment.
 Charles J. Saitta. i53 East Main street. ToFrington. Conn. Complaint speeding.
 Peter Preato. Newfield road. Tor. rington. Conn. Compiaint-speeding.
 Leonard Joy. Wakefield Blvd, Winsted. Conn. complaint-speeding
 James l.. Johnston. Box 22. Nor folk. Conn. Complaint-speeding.
 Grace Hunter. Woodtick road, Woleott, Conn. complaint-failure to report correction of defective equipment.
 Joseph Francis, Marion. Conn. Complaint failure to report correc- ton of defective equipment.
 P. DelVeechio, 65 Railroad avenue, Beacon Falls. Conn Complaipt-fail- ure to report correction of defective equipment.
 Leon Baleezak, i6a Main street, TeTryyille, Conn. Consider elimina. ton of financial responsibility-oper- ating under the influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
JUDGES ASSIGNED
 TOLOCAL COURT
CulIinan, Wall to Preside in Regular Sessions; {; Nc.
 DOnOugh for Summer

Chambers hearings will be con. ductcd by Common Pleas Court Judge John ?. McDonough in Wa terbury next Monday through Fri- day. according to an assignment made by the state judges. The sum. mer sessions. which have been TO. tated to various parts of the state. have been arranged to aid dlsEoSi. ton of urgent matters which can. not wait until the regular sessions open in the fall.
 The courts fall term will open September 5, with Judge John 1T. Culllnan of Bridgeport presiding. Although the criminal term is scheduled to open on thta day it Is believed actual hearings will be post poned until the following week. At the conclusion Of the September criminal term Judge cullinan will preside at civil jury trials.
 Judge Thomas J. Wall will pre- side at the first fall short calendar session. scheduled for September IS, and will ofilciate at court hearings. Onl November the two jurists will reverse assignments. Judge Wall taking jury cases, and Judge Culli. nan presiding at court trials.
 Judge McDonough and Judge Miles P. McNiff. resident judges, have been assigned here for the winter term. which opens in Janu- ary. and they will be succeeded in April by Judge Raymond J. Devlin Of New Haven and Judge Thomas J. Molloy of Hartford.
 The superior court chambers ses- sions in Waterbury have been scheduled for August 28 through September l, with Judge Frank P. McEvoy presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Catholic Information
Dickie, a Buick and the Pope.

Suddenly something hit me from behind and I found myself sprawled at the far side of the pavement. Sit ting up. half dazed. I saw out in the gutter an overturned express" wagon and the grinnlng and almost gloating visage of my seven-year- old nephew.
 "Hullo. Unclei" he shouted. q sure can go some, can't T7"
 "Yes," answered. rising slow ly and trying out each limb sep- arately, "T1l admit your speed, but I'm not a bit convinced of your steering ability"
 "oh, can steer all right, when I want tol You ought to see me steer the Buick all over townl'
 scoffed at the boast. but after dinner we all went out for a drive and Dickie proved beyond any ques. ton his infallibility as a steerer. Up and down hills. around curves. in and out traffic we went. Dickie on his fathers lap, stering with acc curacy and full confidence, because he knew that behind his own little hands on the wheel, were the big, strong, sure hands of his daddy.
 This little episode is a simple parallel to the Dogma of Papal Tn. fallibility, which is merely that the head of the Church of Christ is pre-. served from teaching error In mat ters of faith or morals. due to the special assistance of the Holy Ghost. the Spirit of Truth.
 The Pope may steer his own lit- tie express" wagon with inaccuracy: but when the occasion arises for him to direct the motor car of Gods revealed truths. the hands of the Holy Ghost are behind his on the wheel, to make certain that the faithful are guided unerFingly in their beliefs.
 Prom Peter tO Plus XII there have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

been 2o2 popes. no one of whom has defined a single Dogma which con- flicted in any way with the dogma tic definitions of any other pope.
 To the Catholic the dogma of Papal fnfallibility is clear, logical and essential to the Church founded for all men for all time. Have we made this oft-rnisunderstood doc. Urine clearer and more logical to you? If not. or if you want infoE1na- tion on any other Catholic subject. write to: st. Francis Xavier Chil- dren of Mary 62S Baldwin street. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

FreemOnt AIdeFsOn, Of Tdris Anderson, was
 elected first vcepyesident Of the Connecticut Fun
 edal Directors Association at the annual convention
 Thursday in Cromwell The former Crosby High
 school basketball star is the major dOmO of the Alder
 son Funeral paFl0Fs in New London. Sam Ella and
 Marguerite InseT0 midde?asled-t five years ago this
 morning. Pat QuilteF, manager Of the Washing
 ton Hills baseball team and Mary Mccarthy, will
 observe their eighth wedding anniversary tomorrow.
 Eleanor M. DurneF, daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles H. DurneF of 2I Amity Street Rita B. Cantin daughter of Mrs Marie cantn of I5l Columbia Boule- ward, Alice M Reardon daughter of MT. and Mrs John P Reardon Of 209 WOodlawn Terrace and Peggy Craig daughter of David II, Craig of i48 Woodruff Avenue Watertown. all employees of the Chase Grand Street Office have answered the call to the colors Eleanor Q graduate of Wllby High, was sworn into the WAVES July 24 and expects to report for active duty early in September with Hunter College in New York City as her first stop Rita, also WIlby sheepskin recipient was sworn into the WAVES simultaneously with Flea. nor and also expects to start her initial duties for Uncle Sam at Hunter College next month Alice a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High and the scudder @sehoo! @ n New York City. was sworn into the MARINES May 18th Of this year. and reports to Camp Lejeune. New River. North Carolina, September q Peggy will be sworn into the WAVES over the weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
CIO HITS REPUBLICAN, AMERICAN HUNGER FOR POLITICAL POWER!

votes ef free delegates whose freedom Of choice was at no time inteFfeFed with.
 sTn that convention, there weTe approximately geo delegates. There were 2 l-2 votes east by CI0 members. Peter Higgins, . lifelong Democrat and Q hard weFkeF in the Democratic party, wen that nomination by votes ef nea-uni0n delegates from the farm areas in Litehfleid County,
 sThe RepBbilean-AmeFiesn had twe reporters present at thae convention. They knew the truth. Facts were available, but the e9i. teYial writer wrote faiseho0d, It Is an old trick 10 accuse your 0p' penent Of what y0w yourself are guilty ef. That IS what these newspapers gre doing, ThetF owners an9 editors haze been trying t0 capture political eep- tTel iB thls city for years, They net eBly heve sought te influence the Republican pRFtE they heVe tried te take tt ever,
 THE KISS OV DEATH
 sTbev have pretty mweh slle- aeeded, BUt theirs hes been the kiss ef 9eatb, Np % leng years Republican candidates fer city efflee AeVe received the support 0f these newspapers cad enlg one candidate sg s'v importance has
 sThey hsFe tTied just ss baFd, but failed just as misaFsbly, te invade the state Republican paHs tY, When they effeFea ane Of their Own as . candidate f0F the highest effiee tp the sfste, Rer publican leaders wisely turned thelF backs eN them, Success is hard AnNHgb faT the Republican party te achieve ln CeHnAetlfut in any circumstances, The AeS publican paFgy is the eanseFVaflVe neFty, but t knows better than " WMN wv FFFff9HNWfF# W# WHH@N " aegl0n RF0WBa iis meek,
 ''nltteVness and iealewsV ere lhe response ef these nsWspepeFs Ee the success Nf anyone else lH pellties, This bitterness ana iaaleWsy, plas Q hate ef llbeFs aIiGnl, gre hehind lhese newspav peET attaeks en the eI0 pellils eel APti0B program, In tbelF scheme ef EblngS, the a0mmen man must he kspt strictly % What they eensi6eT fbls place, Te see tbe eoillElen nlAa assuming Q political aagFesslVeness end aes tiVity Co pFapaTti0p te hls stake ln aoVeEnlmallt and his numbers, causes these neWenapeT 0wneFs ana edltaTs Co wVifbe in anguish Ane RngeF,
 Ne WeHaaP that candidates weWId Just es s0en not have the agalElng C as they de. Iag s pe. liiieaI liability, No wenaev many a go0d Republican Eaaenls theIF Interference and Hle6Allng, My aAViee Co anv candidate f@F pWb-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
RECORDER CLUB ON OUTING AUGUST 29

Products of the numerous Victory Gardens worked this year by em- ployes of the Bristol CaInpony will feature the menu for the outing and corn roast sponsored by The Rec- order Club which win take place Tuesday evening. August 2oth. at $ o'clock at The Bristol Company rec- reation field in Piatts Mills.
 B. Clayton Skelly. chairman of the clubs entertainment commit tee. is arranging the event and will be ably assisted by the members Of his group. The outing will be for members of The Recorder Club only and a nominal charge of 2s cents per person win be made. Refresh Inents will be served.
 ----------------
 Because of a gasoline shortage Brazil is rstioning the use of high- ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

The renowned English novelist and lecturer: Rev Owen Francis Dudley author of "The Masterful Monk sd other well known works of fiction preached his ilrs mission to an audience entirely composed of American soldiers This took place at the Flying Fortress neao ouarters i'm England Father Dudley will he remembered in this city which he visited few years ago giving lecture at the Waterbury Catholic High school auspices of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, Diocesan Bureau affiliate The current issue of The Catholic Transcript carries the account.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

"Jigcers" Palladno claims that being parked at con stantly is enough to make any man go to the dogs Louie Sherman says one reason why we should smile when our cigarette man is out of our brand is that American soldiers in France trade cigarettes for hard to-get eggs. Benny Crary wishes the mercury were like the rest of us-lackd ambition to even move Mir and Mrs. Francis Krieger of Munson Road, Wocot will be hosts at roast at their home tomorrow afternoon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

lie effice in Waterbury, even though be may be running enIy for degeatcheT, Is te eaeefHlly avoid an endorsement by the Republican, American.
 Despite the experience eg these newspapers they apparent Iy gre never going le learn. They want te klil 0fe yenr Political Ace ton program. They are giving lt tlbeiF knoek-and 0e course, this is eug boost, Let us not waste any time trying te change their point ef view. Let's keep them against as, st increases GUT hope ef victory,
 "Of course, C Wouid he nice Ee see mere ethles ip eHT newsps- peFs,
 "Yes. more ethics wewid he nice, q little finer sense eg ethics right nov might prevent all the political news on the AmeFtean being written by . man, wise is Q brother to that arch Eeaeti0navy among Republicans, Congressman Zee MsFtlp ef Massachusetts, feTmeF Republican Haiienai ehalFman wh0 IeA hts party aewn the read Re reaction and defeat in a910, See Martin has opposed collective haFgainlng, he has opposed falT wages, he fFia6 le prevent euT nafi0n fFem preparing for ger, bt ls safe fo say his bT0fheT, whe is the AmeFlean's political apekesv man, ahaEes his views,
 'sFhls ls lbe wFIieF wbe, fn g recent e0lnHpp ealIea y0w Anpg desirable be6sellews,s wh0 said yeN haEe the Democrats im khls city saBlFmlng heeeHse they might haVe te keep pelItleaI eefpS DaDy wlsh Veu,
 "keH'Fe lew 6eWn, aFeRt EeuS Aren't yen expecting enc 0s lhese days e he called aeu99
 She, tbis klD6 ee atfaek aaean1 very Hs, But t Eill make us fight haFdev, The Faasan Is be- lllg revealed in all lis tFntb wbE Ne cannot dare fe even ehlnk @s defeat ln shis political eampelgD N is Enaae clear te ns thet Be mDst push epF HeEaF FagistFsfsep drive 70 the wtmast, We must stem the tl1e ef reaction fhaf Rlma as making Hs eEsee ngain fIls ehAeplE bengbf servants e s9 oppressive illausfFial system.
 sSk we lase, whe wlll wlnf The people wh0 thlnk goB and EeEF kin0 ere amnaNalE8hIe', The nees pie whe REALLY have iha bnngr eg feg peWev ena eeniEol se thef t aAn ha used as ESoeEeg wsaa ft, on, w we aheMla Iaae, there ngabs ably wep't ba guns lhig Anle, Vet, we knew fheiY lan6naas Ger calling eBt the miIlfla, Perhaps We ae haEe eaNaa fe ba eonesFne4 ihnf they might fFV 70 fF8sNDIe aEAv aEEE hNaIeg aa wnti NN HMf spirits.
 "tVell, felleWa, lheF,n M 8 lng te have the ehnnes Ih
 y ", r! T!.. pE0pEE. AA skNs larlmenl. Con nmlttee at eE ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Pete POmpOniO, maInStay of the Chase basketball team in the industrial League the past winter, mas located in the CoppctO building and plans to special ize in sports equipment in the nOttOOdistant future Good luck Pete. JOe Palmer veteran stamp window clerk at the post office is enjoying his annual vacation this week and next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Shirley Fray of l9 Meriden Road is more than little pleased with the unique lockwood chest sent her by her husband, Private FlyOd, U $. combat engineer in Burma. The strange device On the It'd IS aid to resemble dragon and is thought to be some weird Oriental symbol. Hand-wrOught brass hinges connect the lid and the bottom. The ltd is fastened by clever internal arrangcment-much after the Eastern fashion of doing things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

WATERBURY, Conn, August le-Agtaeks on the CIO Political Action program by The Water bury American and The Water bury Republican were answered in a hard-hitting talk given te- night by Renaf0 Rieeiuti, palitj- cal action representative of the International Union 0e Mine, Mill & smelteF Workers before group of CTO shop stewards.
 The fuIi text Of Riecluti's talk follows;
 'SThe CEO Political Action pr0- gram that ! am talking about t0 y0u tonight is the biggest job we have before wS at this time, Et is g more important j0b right new than collective bargaining 0r ad- jnstment Of grievances ip the shop. Political Action can't waGl,
 sTf we Ae net get into Pelitiesl Action and put t eveF--lf we do not re-eleet the Roosevelt adwaiRv istTatien and establish . Con- gTess that wilI support liberal legislation instead ef trying t0 knock t aewp-we may not have collective bargaining after NeV, ], Df we dc not d0 eur part ef the Job 0f carrying cut sbe right side es this political eampsigp, we sball deserve, epd we nay expect, q return te the Ideas q Herbert bB0oVeH,
 "DefendeFs Of Dewey and de- feBAeTs ef Republicans ip Cepv gFess ssy t0 ns, 'WhV they wCmldne take collective baEgatpE Ing away fFam the workers, Gel leetiVe bargaining is here t0 stey, Everybody kpews thst,
 We must net be lwIle9 te sleep by these assurances, LabNT hes sBwRys lest ground during Re- publican administrations, kab0r will lose gTewnd--and Q let Of It " We let Q Republican aemlpr istEstiep seIEe eeptTel 0p heE l.
 "The Republican party has sl- ways he'd attractive platforms Let no one he plsled bv . plst. fern, ReTfeTmanee is whst counts, Apy gee9 ghest wFlseF eaD tmTn cut Q Eeea DlasfeEfp, G0YaTpor Dewey is swgF0wnae9 by bIghspFleed ghest wFiteFs wbe pFodnee fine statements fGF biEa, uooVeg aise had geed gb0st wTifg eFs and they pF0dweea . platform f0Y hinl, IsNoVeT's plaag0Tm be- came Q naaekeFy, Guns weFe tuTpeg ep eeHmep people llke us during tue H0eVer aamlpisfFa5 lleD, BEnngeE, te make paeple realize theiH place and to taaeb them net te get tee eeekvwhBngs eg was the policy ee the W9eveV administration,
 we gre common people sad we are pEeua Of iE There gre m0Fe than g0e million etheFs llks ns iR lhls sFeat America, The eonmen peepIo must set Into this eieetien end WiB lk, pf we thrive and pEeepeT in Ghe fmtwFa, these whe have sIwRys been more fss
 4 portion Of MT. Rics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

I've tied my papers in nice neat piles Magazines on current events and styles' The same goes for my paper bags And everything could find in the line ot rags All of these I've placed outside my door, Something there the collectors won't Rnore A fob well done, but tedious chore, Ana next eo"ec''On uSs y" ''A'' '' '' EG EsA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Joseph Guerrero, of MT. and Mrs. Liberto Guer-
 ero of 52O South Main Street recently received the rating of A. M M third class at the Naval Air Station at Corpus Christi. Texas He is graduate of Leaven- worth High and a former empoye of the Lewis Eng- neering Company, Naugatuck. pr. and Mrs. John c. Gilmartin of Chestnut Avenue celebrated their silver wedding anniversary yesterday The latter is the former Irene Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
lslgnaI CoFns photo IroIn NEAl

vored and better off tIlen as wiIl also prosper. We are not aFrayed against them. They need us more than we need them, If we prosper they wlll prosper. Pros peFity for everyone must begin with prosperity fer the common man. Real, lasting prosperity must begin at our level-H0t Rt the tep among the specially priv iieged few,
 "This electisn campaign holds the fate Of the common nap, We ean decide the outcome Of tbls campaign, We pniist talk t0 our friends and 0ur nelghb0Fs-peo- ple like Hs-and tell them wbst this election means tO them, We must get ali Wie are net YeteTS 10 register, When the day comes, we must see that every last one Of Hs gets 10 the polls and votes, We must see tbst eur friends and ReigbboFs vote.
 NEWSPAPER ATTACKS
 EXPECTED
 syyhlle we are carving cut this Political Aetiop jab we eap expect t0 he subjected t0 Q vigorous Rt' taek by those wlbN fear t0 have the common man egerelse bls rights and privileges, As we be- gin fo make ourselves felt ln peE IItieg, we shall be subjected 10 tbe same Kind Of attRek that was released against Hs when We first began te exert euE rights ln tbe field ef collective bargaining end Wnien organization,
 i've have seen the fwll fury Rg tbis aifaek 0D ear P0lleleag AeT tl0n program lp twe 0f allT pewsS papeFs @ Waterbury These peg peTs-yaH know as vel Rs kHaW-sFe The American Rn9 The Republican,
 SThese newspapers accuse EepF organization ef tTyIng te seize gNVeFe elneDtai peweT, That is . mask fer what they really feag-w Wbleh ls DlRtHig end simply, tbRt y0w Wlil take 2 hesltbH, heFmsS Interest in politics,
 NThese newsDaDeFS REa not RheVe EesoFting a0 out RHa cut falsehaad, ln thelV efforts tN nalsen the minds 0e theiT FeaaS eEs agaipst yeu, end te tFy se Hlake Of Yau fbe thFeat eg 2 pollileel AielaieFshlD, gBete from Rn edltaFisI ln the Amer lean, August Ikth, tN glve Vew 2 sampIe ef fslsehaad,
 0wete, gEeEe in oHg ewp
 Vlllh C0ngFessleHag District,
 ahe c, ', Q, dictated the
 IlesnlnsilNn 0f Peter Higgins
 Of T0FFingtaB % the penleeS
 eFelie ticket leT congress-
 nlsn, ag RgaiBst tue tieldi
 Ena Quote,
 HH@B, tNI9WW NIIWW WFFNVWFT| is Q fslseh0ad,
 tPelag Higgins, president eg ene ef eur unions Rt TeFFlneten, was nomlBnaea ln . free AnA demeeFntle convention bE the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Sympathy is extended to Louis J. Brodeur of Cheshire in the death of his mother Mrs. Vitane DeLude Brodeur, 94 in Wethersied earlier this week.
 Alderman Bill Gerard and his better half are cele- bratng their goth wedding anniversary today Ray Alexander and Rose LaSeya had plenty of rice and con fetti tossed at them seven years ago today. Pat Imbimbo well-known Union Street tailor, and Natalie Puttet will have one candle on their wedding anniver sary cake next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Attorney Steve HOniick year older yester. day. [. Ditto for Les Brooks of Amity Street well known certified public accountant. Mike Rossi. Grand Street barber, and his wife are celebrating their 18th wedding anniversary today. MT. and Mrs John MOrrissey of Greenwood Avenue celebrated
 three years of welded bliss yesterday The latter is the former Mary Crane graduate of st. MaTys Hospital Training School for Nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
ENcHANFasENT

Oh. that shall never tire aank hamsf Blue skies and Q red bau Of fire And the tune Of a bluejay sings Thst shall always know well Music born from nllnbie flngeFS And never never dread the smell That after rainfall fingers,
 ~ JACK sTEvENa A----..-. Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
New York Stations
wrAr-s:O wOn..no w,z-.:s wasO-.sO . was.,sss

o'Halloran's Luck WOIs--Cisco Kid
 Drama
 wJZ-Gilbert and Sullivan Festival: Pianofore,
 Regina Resnick,
 Earl wrightson WABC-Inner Sanctum. Mystery; News --wEAF-National Barn Dance, Pat Buttram
 WoR-chlcagoland Music Festival: Marion
 Claire, Henry Weber orch.
 wABc-Your Hit Parade: Warnow's orch,
 Frank Sinatra 93o-wEAF--Can You Top This? Jokes Program WJZ-Spotlight Band: s. kenton; quiz 9:45-wABc-Saturday Night Serenade i0:00-WEAF-B Barry Wood Patsy woR.Royai Arch GunnIson WyZ-Guy Lombardo's orch. 5--WOR-Shady Valley
 Barn Dance
 wABc-Correctlon Please; 10 lO.so-wfHyrc,iraiPDSS f3y (. hliPSSe1o ol. oDry; Roy Acuff
 WJZ-Army Service
 Forces Present 45-WABc-Talks Il:00-W WEAF- News, Lyle Van WoR-News, E. Thorgensen MJZ-News; Bruno Shaw WABC-News; Maj. c. Eliot ii:i5-WEAF--John ". Nandercook MOR-Herald Tribune News WJZ-It's Murder, Drama WABc-Shep Fields orch. i1:3o-WEAF-I Sustain the Wings, Sgt. Harry Bluestone WOR-Bob Strong's orch. WJZ--The Hoosier Hop, Iiillbilly music WABc-Dean Hudson's Orch. li:15-WOR-George Lopez Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

m M Rsw: : a 1:. Sa S S D" co S,s sss:s % % %Sss cg GheekPh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
A JOB WE'LL DONE

- c -.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-03
Truck Driver Killed
In Kent Mishap
Operator PeriShes In Fire After His
Vehicle Hits Navy Truck

One man was killed instantly
his body charred by tire-and an
other was injured when a tractor
trailer rammed into a truck, owned
by the Navy, on the dupont Boule-
ward south of Harrington at .3;45
o'clock Monday morning. One truck
burst into flames.
Ross Vane, Cambridge. Md, was
killed. and James Oscar Williams,
Norfolk. injured.
Vane was driving north on the
highway with a tractor and trailer
of the Preston Trucking Company,
Preston. Md. loaded with gas
masks from Norfolk. Va.
State police said his truck ran
into the rear of the Navy truck
which was parked. Arthur Wilmer
Martin, 1903 West Little Ben Road,
Norfolk. was the driver of the Navy
truck which had broken down with
engine trouble.
Immediately following the crash
the tractor which Vane was driv-
ing burst into flames and was de-
stroyed. State police believe Vane
died instantly in the collision.
The Harrington, Fire Company
was summoned and saved the trail
er of the Preston Company and its
load, and the Navy truck and its
load. Total damage to the tractor,
CTurn to Page 3. Piease)