davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Two No-Hitters In Grammar Loop

A no-hit, no-run game pitched by Joe Aufiero, Mary Abbott school featured Grammar school baseball games yesterday; the north end lads shutting out Hopeville ITO, with 13 strlkeoutS also to the credit of the winning pitcher.
 Woodrow Wilson school pitch CT, Neil ODonnell also had a mo- hit game in defeating Kingsbury, 7-3, while East Farms won 13-2 over Maloney and Russell was unable to score against Anderson, 11-0 Win- ners. Pietrowski, East Farms pitch CT was outstanding in his game as he allowed but four hits and scored five runs with two extra-base hits and single. Scores:
 Mary Abbott .... 370 214--t7 10 Hopeville .. .... GOO 0OO- 0 0 6
 J. Aufero and B. Aufiero; Adamai- tis and trilackis. Umpire: Evon. Wilson ......... aO2 o2- s 1 kingsbury ....... 102 0O- 0
 ODonnell and Pannone; Nageot- te and Randall. Umpire: runners, East Farms -. 314 3o2-1s 10 Molaney ....... 100 OO1-2 4
 Pietrowslti, Herr and Morelli; Andolina and Cardella. Umpire: Tolomeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
League Standings:
Blond Tiger Wins

Bangor, Me, May 23 - (U.Po - Blond Tiger, 132, of Lowell, Mass, today held a decision over Norman See, 133, of Quebec after their eight-round feature bout at the Chateau last night.
 In preliminaries: Jimmy Cook, Al. Lowell knocked out Eddie George, 138. Waterville (4; Joe Soucy, 142, Quebec, knocked out Gerald Landry, 147, Lowell (3; Blaine Macomber, 135, Guilford drew with Norman Ouilette, 140, Skowhegan (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
St. Mory's Win

Anastasio, St. Mary's Academy pitcher gave Sacred Heart High batters but two hits by Healey and Murphy to square the baseball series between the New Haven and Waterbury clubs as St. Marys won 3-1 yesterday, in the Film City The winners were kept to four hits by McAree, 2 by Sulavick but more than half dozen SH errors cost the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
EImiro Sweep

Hartford, Conn.,, May 23-(UP)- Elmira gained fourth consecutive win over Hartford last night, GA, as Andy Daily pinned the locals down for six innings and confined their run-making to the econd. It was the final game of their series, and Hartford hoped to have better luck in taking on Williamsport to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Singleton Wins;
 Dave Butler Loses

New Bedford. Mass. May 23 -CU. P) - New England lightweight Champion Benny Singleton, 140, Of Waterbury, Conn, scored unani- nous decision over Al Freda, Al, of Worcester in their 10-round feature bout at Bristol Arena last night.
 In preliminaries: Steve Bellus, 137 Toronto, technically knocked out Al Lee, 132, Boston CD; Eddie Shaw, 145, Taunton knocked out Johnny Nara, 150, Boston (3); Billy Mar bardia. 131, Fall River, decisioned Dave Butler, 132, Waterbury, Conn.,, (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Probable Pitchers
 (By United Press)
AMERICAN IEACUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago dopat 2-2) at New York (Bevens 1-1).
 St. Louis (Kramer (3-1) at Bos- ton (Ferriss 4-O).
 Detroit (Trout 4-3) at Philadel- phia (Christopher 5-2).
 Cleveland (Gromek Alp at Wash ington (Wolf 4-D night game.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York (Mungo 3-1) at Gin cinnati Dasso 2-3) night game. Brooklyn Nombardi SID at St. Louis (Jurisich 0-2) night game. Boston Andrews 3-3) at Pitts burgh (Strincevich 5-l) night game Philadelphia (kennedy 0-3) at Chicago (Passeau 1-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

AS WAS PREDICTED Washington lar with farcial tgaon verdict the recent Arturo Godoy Walker guilty The in asked it fight Astoundingly In favor of the accused the happy rnt should cnch Godo ball parks this Summer at S25
 HAPPY ball keep from tracks doesn't insight yet the that what's harmful harmless
 
 late Commissioner publicly side of the all Basebal now is in nuze for it's n tie fellow.
 BILL cox barred of fhl the operation question of ethics Does the fact that
 
 that he is also unuchab" partner? Chndler If Happy should he jurisdiction football inquire who tracks?
 published the latest edition his bringing
  world what debt thankeSS poeSS ducve his general health of responsibility ship II quXotc devotion boxing would be chaotic, instead of merely
 Copyright 1945, King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
StanGing:
-.n HAInE
a,,,cport ot Io,

Wililamsport at Hartford Elmira at Albany Wilkes Barre at Binghamton Scranton at Utica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Cannes Today

New York at Cincinnati (night) Brooklyn at f. Louis (nighD Boston at Pittsburgh (nighD Philadelphia at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ReSuIts

Flmira 6, Hartford 4
 Scranton ', Binghamton Williamsport at Albany c, rain) Wilk es- Barre at Utica (rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
SURPRISE

Humphrey Bogart, menacins- murderer in Warner Bros Con flict,' and the clnema's king-pin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Games Today

Chicago at Yankee Stadium St. Louis at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Chicago Botson at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati Brook lyn at St. Louis (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing:

Yesterdays Results N. York 2, Philadel. (twilighD (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
GanleS TOnOrrOXI

Cleveland at Washington (night Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at New York St. Louis at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Wilby Loses

Torrington held only 2-1 lead over Wilby yesterday until the eighth inning when a four run out burst brought a 6-1 final score for the Donahuemen over Tom Purcells lads from Grove street, at Fusse- nich park. Pitching was good, Tor rington getting seven hits, Wilby five; Locallo and Mazaik for Tor rington; Quattro for Wilby getting two hits each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Ansonia blanked Watertown High 80, as Casagrande, the left-handed heavyweight pitcher for Ansonia gave but four hits, two by the rival pitcher, Sorenson; Manley getting two for the winners Casagrande famed 15 for 81 in games and average of nearly IA per game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Runs-Mitchell, Piersall 3, Coviel- To, Evon, V. Healy ?, Armonaitis, umma, Coviello, Miklinevich ?, Car lone, Howard Errors-V. Healy, J. Healy ?, Tracy, Perrone 2, Armon- aitis, Kraus, Summa, Narducci Runs batted in-Dethelson, Evon ?, Kraus V. Healy 2, J. Healy, Carlone ,, Coviello, Miklinevich. Two base hits ". Healy. Three base hit Car lone. Home run-Evon. Stolen. bases Mitchell, Coviello ?, Miklinevich, Piersall, V. Healy. Sacrifices - Krauss, Carlone, Mitchell, San An lego. Left on bases-Naugatuck s, Leavenworth 6. Bases on balls-off Nard ozzi I, Dethelson ?, Narducci 3, Grabowski 3. Hits-off Dethelson, l in ? inninfs; off Narducci, ? in 1-3; off Ora bowski 2 in 1 1-3 in nings. Hit by pitcher, by Nardozzi (V Healy. MitchelD. truck out-by Nardozzi ,, Dethelson 2, Narducci 4, Grabowski ?. Wild pitches - Mar dozzi 3. Losing pitcher - Narducci I-mpire-Al MOnti Time-2:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE LI n li !, Q. R Rn {. n, an !
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs

bad man, plays bull fiddle in his off moments and can also tinkle out a tive tune on the worries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
1A H0w mY1 lks22>STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
NAUGATICk
0 c 0 1 0 O. !
 LeaNenWorth 0 0 8 8 l x-1O

Totals ........ S1 ( 24 z-Batted for GraboWski in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Pete Gray hit .333 recently in a series against the New York Yank- es should make some of these Yank holdouts for more money bury their heads in shame. And those that try to make all comparisons are just absord.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

NOW, RADAR FOR COMMERCIAL SHIPS.
On the bridge of "American Mariner" U. S. Mari
time Service training ship, General Electric's new
Electronic Navigator sko,os how radar can be used
to help plot safe course. This, we believe, is the
first peacetime application of radar, demonstrated
in the photo below.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

in our hearts as truly great soldier
Of peace"
Former Undersecretary Of State
Sumner Welles, winner of last years
award, will make the presentation
speech.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADtEhllSEME
Goodbye, Socks
C!aInny With
Perspiration

Don't suffer longer with that wet.
eiammy feeling that comes with perspiring
feet. Don't walk around all day with damp
socks or stockings that torture tender feet.
Just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease over your
feet, b2veen your toes and in your shoes
that wonderful, soothing, medicated powder
that acts quick to absorb excessive per-
spiration. Sweaty feet also cause offensive
foot odors. But don't worry about this
sither. Just 60 TO the nearest drug store
and get Aliens Foot-Ease. Get rid of that
wet. clammy feeling - enjoy the blissfui
comfort Of dry socks and stockings - sst
fost-happy today the easy vay.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
advertising Programs
Helped Speed Victory,
Business Report Finds

Organized information programs
helped preserve democratic Ameri-
can procedures during the war
when compulsion, rather than per-
suasion, was the pattern in most
countries, James w. Young, chair
man of the War Advertising Coun-
Gil, declared today in special VI
day report to business leaders
throughout the country.
Terming the power of advertising
"one of the great forces at work on
the home front" Mr.. Young said
American business contributed
more than one billion dollars worth
of space and time to support the
job of telling our people what
needed to be done to speed victory
"The mobilization of this ad-
vertising power grew out of an in
tense desire on the part of far
sighted business leaders to apply
their skills in the public service at
a time of crises" Mr.. Young said
advertising plans were mapped
out and information was channeled
to businessmen in every city and
town in the country on more than
100 different campaigns" he added
Mr.. Young pointed out that
valuable service was rendered at no
cost to the Army, Navy. Maritime
Commission, Treasury Department
War Production Board, Office of
Price Administration and 20 other
Government agencies.
Added to Americas potent edi-
torial facilities, Mr.. Young said
advertising helped bring about
swift, direct action in crisis after
crisis"
Mr.. Young said that among the
contributions made to the war
effort by the advertising industry
was its part in promoting the sales
of War Bonds, stressing the need
for home production for food
helping the recruitment program of
the armed forces, recruiting civil
ian nurses, and publicizing the
conservation and salvage cam
paigns.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
SIowNeutrons, Useless in Bomb,
Hold Keyto Commercial Studies

start the explosion without difficulty
but before they could spread to de-
tomato the entire atomic charge the
expansion would separate portions
of the atomic explosive. This separa-
tion would end the reaction. There
would be an ordinary explosion.
A popularity of the atomic ex-
plosives, Uranium 235 and Plutonium
is the fact that they are safe, until
the instant when more than two
pounds are brought together into a
single closely packed mass. The slow
neutron explosion would separate
this mass too soon.
SloW Process in Manufacture.
The fast neutrons, however, work
in millionths of second and spread
so fast that they ignite all, or nearly
all of the atomic explosive.
The huge plant in the State of
Washington that converts common
non-explosive Uranium 238 into
Plutonium. uses slow neutrons to
produce its transmutation reac-
tions. 1t is possible to control the
slow neutrons reactions. so that
they are safe from explosions.
Fast neutrons won't even start
Evening star., 1945-09-04
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor.

ASSOCldteQ FEeSS 6CleUCe EQlgOE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Brit
ish official report on the atomic
bomb in details received today re-
veals that there are two kinds OF
atomic explosions, one the city
destroying type, and the other only
about as powerful as ordinary ex-
plosives.
The low-power explosion has i'm
portant implications for worlo
safety, in the promise that in pro-
ducing atomic power for peace the
engineers will deal with force that
is not much greater, in destructive
capacity, than the accidents ir
steam and gasoline power plants.
The two kinds of atomic explo-
sions depend respectively, on fast
neutrons for an atomic bomb anc
slow neutrons for atomic power
The American official report by DR.
H. D. Smyth made it clear that the
bomb depended on fast neutrons
The British report tells more ex.
actly why this is so.
More Effective.
Fast neutrons are unchanged par.
ticles that travel at thousands oi
miles second and with energies oi
millions of volts each. Slow neu.
irons drop to energies of only few
volts or even fractions of volts, anc
also to a few miles per second ir
speed.
But these slow neutrons are about
10 times more effective than the
fast kind in producing the splits ol
cores of Uranium or Plutoniun
atoms.
Their very slowness prevents theil
use, in an atomic bomb. They Woulc
Evening star., 1945-09-04
from an actual photo taken on Long Island Sound Of
RADAR SCREEN ON CT ElECTRoNIC NAVIGATOR II

ILLUSTRATED ON THE GLASS SCREEN Navigator
indications of points of land ships buoy picked the
darkness by rada BY the bright spots the dark
with charts of the the pilot knows not only his
position but what around him. Safe be chared
through fog and night in congeed ship filled harbors
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Gen. Eisenhower Wins
Freedom House Award
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Freedom
House announced yesterday It's an
nual Freedom award had been voted
unanimously to Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
The organization, devoted to pro-
motion of world liberty, said the
award would be presented at its
fourth anniversary dinner here
October and that Gen. Eisenhower
would accept it via overseas broad
cast.
Freedom House described the
award, bronze plaque, as IAN ex-
preston of our admiration for a
citizen of America and the world
who has earned an enduring place
Evening star., 1945-09-04
DOG FOOD
CONTAINING
MEAT
NOW AT GRocERsl

sNow feed your dog complete food every
day with fresh meat baked in-nutritious.
wholesome horse meat, prepared under
Ideal sanitary conditions. THE ONLY
FOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA
TODAY! For years this food called ken
L-Biskit" has been used in Americas 8
foremost kennels-helping to keep world
champions in top form. Over 100, ,000, 900
pounds have been fed! Now made avail
able to you at grocers. feed stores, etc. .
ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water:
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! Ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health. Get a pack.
age eof Ken-L-Biskit at your grocer TO-DAY
Evening star., 1945-09-04

| the reactions Of the washington
plant. even when ton Of pure com.
mon Uranium is concentrated. The
fast neutron explosive effect be-
comes possible only when the rare
Uranium 235 Is extracted from
common Uranium and concentrated
into masses.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
P0SLAM HELPS
ECzEMA.ITCH
0RMONEY BACK

II you're almost wild with the pain and mis-
cry OF eczema-itch, get Poslam. This concen-
trated medcation is so genuinely helpful
30 cooling and soothing-one application
makes you feel better, sleep better. get around
easier. Poslam has six powerful US.P. in
rredients which help relieve your distress in
minutes. It's so reliable, thousands call Pos
lam the CONTINENT WITHOUT DIsAP-
POINTMENT." Don't suffer another moment
from eczema-itch-get Poslam today. Only
SOC, drugstores. Money.back guarantee.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

Safe inexpensive way to get rid of
bedbugs. Non-staining when used as
direc,ed. Simply pour Discovery down
baseboards, in cracks in walls, or
spray on beds-~herever bedbuRs
lurk and breed. Over 100000 cans
Of Peterman's sold last wear. Get
Peterman's today.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Gen. McNurney in Athens

ATHENS, Sept. R.-Gen
Joseph T. McNarney, United States
commander in the Mediterranean
theater. arrived here yesterday by
air. The purpose Of his visit has
not been disclosed.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
First Grapefruit Picked

LAKE WALES, Fla, Sept. 4 tP.-
The first carload of grapefruit of
the 1856 reason was picked here
today. The fruit was of the Dun
can variety.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

In Paris shop is a notice: Ger
man forbidden. English spoken.
American understood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05

EXTENSION PLANS

The committee representing q
group of citizens who are opposed
to extension of the Wilmington
city limits, last night issued the
following statement:
The Committee Opposed to City
Extension was formed by a group
of citizens, some residing within
the City and some within the areas
of proposed Annexation. The ma
jority of these citizens are prop
erty owners and also have business
interests within the City. Most Of
these citizens were ardent support
ers of the Extension Bill at the out
set of the campaign but after care
full study of the circumstances in
volved in the framing and introduc.
ton. of this Bill and the proposed
advantages to be given those IN
terested, these few citizens band
ed together to bring truth to the
effected public.
The Opposition''s platform is
quite obvious.
First: A committee of citizens
favoring Extension of City Limits
were selected (not elected) to re
present the areas proposed for an
nexation, a unanimously favorable
vote was the result.
Second: A grossly discrimina
tory map was drawn to include
the homes and properties of mod
est wage-earners, but excluded
certain properties which nigh
have a more lucrative source o.
revenue for the City,
Third: The General Assembly
refused to regard the plea Of the
opponents of the Bill, who appear
ed with six citizens and petition
of 1000 names.
Fourth: The City and its Council
accepted the method of election
without question of its fairness
This method was granted to the
Suburbs. of the City of Charlotte
by the North Carolina Supreme
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
TRAIN WILL STOP
FOR CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-R)- A
special car on "crack train
will take members of Congress to
the Southeastern Agriculture Con-
ference at Clemson College, S. c.,
November IA.
This will be the first time this
express train ever stopped at
Clemson Senator Maybank p'
S. Co. told a reporter.
Agriculture leaders; and repre-
sentatives of farm organizations
of South Carolina, North Carolina,
Florida, Georgia and Alabama
also are scheduled to attend the
meeting.
Secretary Anderson also plans
to speak at Anderson, S. c., at
o m. The same day and at
O. clock to fly to Spartanburg where
he will present the deed to farm
to Congressional Medal winner
Thomas E, Atkins, of Campobello
S. C.
The farm is the gift of citizens
of Atkins community.
Atkins, farm boy before he
became G. l., won his medal fol
action against the japanese on the
Villa Verde trail in Luzon. HI
and his companions used up 4O(
rounds of ammunition-all they
had. His companions were killed
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Cleveland Atkins, who live neal
Camnnhelln
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
ship
FAILS OF RECORD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-W.D-
1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle land
ed at National Airport at 4:23 p
M, EST, today after a nonstop
B-29 flight from Oakland, Cal. III:
elapsed time was six hours, 81
minutes.
He fell short by less than a min
ute and nine seconds OF breaking
the transcontinental nonstop time
set by the Lockheed Constellation
in April, 1914.
With his wife, Josephine, anc
press relations officers as passen'
gers, the hero of the first Amerl'
can bomb raid on Tokyo success
fully completed what Army OIL
Gals said may be his "last public
flying stunt"
He took off from Oakland al
1924 a. M, EST, without advance
notice. The Army Air Transport
Command here kept news OF the
flight secret until l p. M, EST,
when "Jimmy" was burning uE
the air. over Grand Island, Neb.
His big bomber had good tai
wind from Oakland to Denver ou
then it hit a 70-mile-an-hour eros
wind which spoiled his chance fo1
a new record. He flew most o
the distance at an altitude OF be
tween 10000 and $4,000 feet.
Doolittle averaged an estimated
$50 miles per hour.
In January of this year, a C-9'
Army transport-passenger version
of the B-29-flew nonstop from
Seattle, Wash, here in six hours
three minutes and so seconds. l
covered a distance of 1928 miles
for an average speed Of 1873 mile
per hour.
ATC officials did not elaborat
their statement that this may b.
Doolittle's ''last public flynn
stunt"
Doolittle did not fly the plane
1t was piloted by Maj. J. Lawrenc'
Continued on Page Two; Col. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
White House Casts Shadow
Over New York Election

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-(P- The
White House and 1948-are over.
shadowing New York's City Hall ir
the municipal political picture
drawn by campaign orators for q.
100, 936 registered voters, who viii
elect new mayor on Tuesday.
To a marked degree the waning
three-way mayorality campaign
one of the most unusual in the
city's history from a standpoint Of
party regularity-has become ma
tional politics on municipal level
And some politicians have beer
among the first to acknowledge 1t
The fight over a successor tc
three-term Mayor F. H. La
Guardia has been called an ad
vance skirmish of the 1913 Presi
Dental campaign, with the victor
hand considerably strengthened
for a successful White House coup
Governor Thomas E. Dewey
James A. Farley, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Wendell Will
lkie, U. S. Senator Robert Wag
ner, and dozens of Other names
in the news are up to their politica
ears in the campaign.
General sessions Judge Jonal
Goldstein, SO, an Independent
Democrat and former Tammany
tie, was nominated by the Repub
Leans and also won endorsement
by the Liberal and City Fusion
parties.
William O'Dwyer, IS, one-time
policeman, prosecutor and Briga
der General, got the Democratic
and American Labor party nomi
nations-and then cuffed the Tam
many Tiger about by personally
picking a slate of candidates tt
run with him.
Newbold Morris, 43, the presen
City Council President and {
Republican, is running indepen
IDENTIFY on mo DEAF ticket-anc
with La Guardia's active support.
La Gua-dia, in radio rebutta
Friday following a broadcast by
Dewey, said the New York Gov
ernor had Unanswered Goldstein'
candidacy in an effort to gain sup
port for gubernatorial cam
paign next year.
Democrats have gone step be-
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
RECORDS SHOW SIX
VIOLENT DEATHS

Only six weekend deaths by
violence had been reported early
last night throughout the Caro-
lnas, in marked contrast to the
two previous week-ends, when to-
tails Of 10 and "a, respectively,
were recorded.
Three Of the Saturday-Sunday
deaths resulted from traffic acct
cents, two from fire and one was
acase in which the victim took his
own life.
At Greenville. S. c., 13-year-old
inomas Smith Inglesby, III, was
fatally injured when an automo-
ollie in which he was riding Satur.
Jay afternoon went out of control
and crashed into a ditch on a high.
way five miles from the city.
At Mt. Airy, N. c., Samuel Tay-
loE Hutchens, 25, died Saturday
afternoon in hospital of injuries
suffered in a two-car collision at
:oaiiilertoWn. Three others were
injured in the same accident.
fNe-year-old Ronald Wade Gle.
nent of East Spencer, N. c., was
Sle other fire victim. He died
saturday of burns received when
siS clothing became ignited while
ny watched leaves burning on q
neighbor's lawn.
"a Al Durham, N. c., Sheriff E. G.
c relVlh reported that Odell G.
uieell ~, Durham jeweler, dice
W J., d Self-inflicted 90 calibre bull
~ ~. wound. No inquest is planned
"e officer said.
H., III another traffic accident, Ar
N tul Massey, so, Greer, S. c..
ds ssio, was fatally injured Satur
toss Mght when struck by an au
man r0' u on a highway near Ly