davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOX PUBLICATION Tn the District Court for the Terri
 tcry of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 MABEL MURPHY WOODS, Plain
 tiff vs. ARTHUR WILLIAM
 WOODS, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
 ED STATES TO THE ABOVE
 NAMED DEPENDANT, GREET
 ING:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 26th day of August, 1946, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served on you per- sonally, and answer the complaint of plaintiff in file in said court in the above action.
 Plaintiff in said action demands a decree of divorce
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the said relief
 WITNESS the Hon. George F. Alexander, judge of said court and the seal thereof hereon affixed this 27th day of July, l946, at Juneau, Alaska. (SeaD JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk.
 By J. w. LEVERS, Deputy. First publication, July 29, l946. Last publication. August 26, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
pNA BRINGS B
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew the following passengers from Anchorage with Captain Maury Heating First Officer Ro- bert Stevens and Stewardess Doro- thy Mather:
 Marie Doule, R. Parish, J liar per, H. B. Friele, Jr., Gerald Nic- coli, Harry Haack, Margaret Car sen, Frank w. Hynes, Vance Sut- ter, w. J. Fiander, Howard J. Dud- ley, Arthur N. Heron, Michael Guy, M. Taylor, S. R. Peterson, R. c. James, Oscar Soderquist.
 To Anchorage: Leah Glantz, George Gallon. Clyde Vineyard ner, George Singleton, Mrs. o. Hol- man, J. " Kessler, Maran Bailey, Orville Brady, Nick Canning, Guy Haley, Henry Kerr, B. Merkel. Ted Oborlander, Glen Tinker, John Ju- kon.ch, Clarence Young, Barney Hauger, Gerald Dexter, Bert Arndt, Elaine De Armond.
 Arriving here from Anchorage with Captain Matty Springer, First Officer Dick Chamberlain, and Stewardess Dorothy Barry were A. w. Lindquist, Fred Soberg, Jack O'Connor, E. J Weddle, Don Styke. Passengers to Cordova were Vivian Jackson. Jean Braden, H. L. Hager, F. V. Lumm.
 To Anchorage Phyllis Cooper, c. H. St. Cyr, Geraldine Peterson, Mrs. Hcmer Garvin, Sandra Gar vim, Don Styke; to Kodiak. Helen Mott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
on. William Thompson. John Hill

son, William Thompson. John Hill- man
 Robert Wright, John Peterson, Walter Kelm, Edward Morris, Verne Larson, John Mattich. Arthur Lind quist, Peg Sutter, Edwin Booth, Harry Buckley, Richard Shuman.
 Mary Tuhbs, Pearl Wasson, Will fam Boehl, Gertrude Johnson, John Beck, George Davis, Leland Roberts, Art Franklin. Elmer Johnson, Rev. erly Booth, Nadean Foss, Frances Meals, Gunnard Engebreth, Fritz Gilbertson
 From Seattle passengers were: Henry Gray, lone Cook, Coral Pinkston, William Cady, Pauline Cady, Anthony Keber, Georgia Lyle, Oleta Burton. Geraldine Peter son, Elizabeth Batcheller, Shirley St. Cyr, Charles St, Cyr, Edna New ins.
 Virginia Shattuck. Ralph Wilson, Dr. Don Marquardt Walter Batch eller. Phyllis Cooper, Helen Mott, Jean Braden, Vivian Jackson, Fay Oszman, Ruth Clark, Leora Clark, Mike Pusich, Donald Suess.
 Mrs. Salmoe Simonson, Mrs. Alice Nichols. Catherine Orsino, Gayle Ryan, Abigayle Ryan, Patricia Fasle Dennis Host James Curry. Gwen Curry. Walt Zsiser Joe Wag- ner. Janice Linker, Ben Linker, Patsy Taylor
 Helen Anderson, Myrna Ander-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
CLEMENTS pApENTs OF
 GIRL BABY; FREE RIDES

Leray Clements is passing out free cab rides to his special friends today instead of the pro- verbal cigars.
 A baby girl was born to Mrs. Clements at 6:18 a. m. Sunday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed pounds g ounces and is the second child for the Gle ments gamily She joins a sister, Lillian, who is three years old.
 Clements is employed by the Alaska Cab Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
ALBAC0RE FISHING GETTING UNDERWAY

Albacore fishing has just started and boats are averaging 60 fish per day at present according to ad- vices received by the Empire from Andersons Columbia River Fishing Company of Astoria, oregon.
 The best fishing, according to the message, is 50 miles southwest of Columbia River. The fish are averaging about II pounds, a slow start, but conditions are excellent for a bumper season.
 Empire Want AdS bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
POLICING OF SOAP BOX DERBY COURSE
 IS WELL ATTENDED

Policing of the Soap Box Derby course along Twelfth, from the top of the hill to the finish line, was well taken care of yesterday. Po- licemen, members of the Juneau Vc@.untcer Fire Department and scores of Rotarians were stationed at all points along the course and the spectators, all good naturedly were kept on the sidewalks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
OH, SHAW!

NEW YORK, July 25.-The cry of foul was raised today over the selection of Breast of Chicken" as the main dish for the Saturday Re- view of Literature's 9th birthday dinner in honor of George Ber- nard Shaw.
 The dinner will be held tonight at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria.
 Symon Gould, associate editor of the magazine American Vege- tartan, declared that Shaws "as- founding longevity is due in no small measure to his abstinence from flesh, fish and fowl for a period of over 55 years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
@- 4:30 a m. yesterday to 4 30 a. m today)

 WEATHER SYNOPSIS trough of low extends pressure deepening the Gulf Of Alaska
  miles the 24 hours the Gulf Alaska
  normal the southern portion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
cports from Marine Stations at 2:3O P. NJ today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING MING Protected Of Entrance soueasterly hour tonight becoming souhery southeasy
 
 degrees west, moving slowly eastnortheastward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29

Cent as the name of an American ccin was first suggested by Gouv- erneur Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
IN FROM HOONAH

Mrs. J. M Welch, a resident of Hconah, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
WANT ADS 
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-l937 Chrysler Royal sedan. Heater, new tires, motor Al. Gross Apt. c, after 4;3O. (dh-tf LARGE BUFFET, extension table, pair snow shoes, wood stove Ph. 428. (334-tf LARGE WARDROBE TRUNK. Has built in ironing board, electric iron $1OO. Phone Black 328.
 (334-t3) ONE STANDARD Underwood type writer; one pr ladys rubber boots, size 6; one pr. girls white shoe skates, size 5. Phone 373
 (334-t2) WASHING MACHINE, $45 Phone 35l after 5:30 pm. (334-t4 APT HOUSE and two houses. 407, All, 415 S Franklin and furnish ings, $12,5O0, $500o down and terms on balance. Phone 485.
 C333-tf) l6 it. REINELL BUILT boat, 8ia h.p outboard motor SOFIA w 7th.
 (333-t3J LAYING HENS for Sale, Is mo- old. Northern Vegetable Farm, Glacier Highway. t332-t6) NOW IN STOCK-Gray Lugger, 226 engines with to l and to 1 reduction gears. Juneau Weld ing and Machine Shop (329-tf) BEAUTIFUL LADIES F carat dia- mond ring set. Cash or trade for used car, electric refrigerator or what have you? Write Empire Box $50. (328-tD 3 BEDROOM House, furnished 522 w 10th St. (328-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29

WANTED-Wa will buy burned out motors and generators suitable for rebuilding. Parsons Electric Co. t318-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
UP-TO-THE- MINUTE Travel Information

Right here at the local Pan American office there's available, for your use,
 trained staff of travel experts with complete files of travel information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29

ROOMS-Kitchen privileges. Home
 Hotel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29

LOST-Billfold Sunday night, will appreciate return of billfold Margaret Colliton, Baranof Hotel.
 (329-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESS MAKING, reasonable pric-
 es. Phone Black 694. t312-1mol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-29

3 BEDROOM House, furnished 522
 w. 10th St. (328-tf)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
CuIbertSOn Challenges Trio
 WhO Clipped Roulette Game

Nan pranelseo, Dec. 97.- UP ~- Ihe EUgf Leaf Clover Boys, who clipped the roulette wheels ifi Les Vegas Rev, for oiU5f0O three weeks aa0 "wlth c syetenP aren't gambling afiy more for tiie present despite Ely ciilbeftson's invitation Co separate them from theIf dough,
 Ed Bcoiieid, a 5O.yeafsoid fIOiiys wood fiim writer with her haif afid a follfsleaf clover seWed 0fi his ahlrt, reiaxed at his mothers home today. hls interest iiI the clicking white bail buried under q heap Of bigger and safer ideas.
 Bc0feld Sam Taylor another movie writer, and Bert Harrison, . mathematician from Canada, fee n0rtediy ran q few hundred dollars Into more than eiOO,OO0 at Las Vegas casinos.
 Challenges 1ucky Tfie
 40 Chandler, ArlzO., CulbeftsOl, the bridge expert and author, was willing Co cali the Hollywood trlOs luck by offering Co put up his own money against their roulette system,
 Culbertson who said he would put up the wheel anywhere ifi Nevads, where lt was legal, offered "t0 pay in cash anything they win, Bit II i win, which 1 am sure t0 do, VIII donate the siO4,00O they reputedly won to q special foundation which will educate the public Co the elementary mathematical principal that gambling, as q game Of pure chance, docs not pay"
 You can take it from Culbefts0n there is no system to beat c gafnbs ling game like roulette "where the holise has the enormous davafitaEe of periodically collecting an invisible Kitty in the shape of . zero Of ( double zero"
 n feel sorry for scoheld and Taylor" Culbertson said "ff they net the gambling fever--and winners tisualiy do--theyll find out inevit- ahiy the ei04, 900 they won Is simply money loaned othem by ( gafTibs ling house. which they will lose bcak with ail their own money as interest"
 Developments Gigantic
 However, Scofield was in no mood Co talk about gambling. He had bgiger plans.
 eve have incorporated as the Four Leaf Clover Productions" he said. "1'm president, Sam Is vice. president and Bert Treasurer"
 He said their -Four Leaf Clover clothes were being designed on . royalty basis. they have been food cd with offers to appear on radio shows, they are writing q book, couple of movies, the magazines are after them, an airline wants to f1s nance Q trip to Monte Carlo and they are getting marriage proposals.
 The developments since Las Vegas, Bcofieid said make that killing look like peanuts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

waitef f. Deacon has been named chairman Of the nominating committee Of Mattattiek Council, Boy Scouts Of Afnefica, by Jl Mll- ton Btffa1I Jf., council president, flecetlOn of officers viii be held st the annuaI meeting on Jan, t7 St The Elton.
 Other members Of the f10t1lBat. ing committee selected were Edwafd S WOtkyns, Prank l, Kernsy, WIZ liam c. Cleveland, Patd Barton afld John W. Hayes,
 The Advancement Committee and the Star, Life and Eagle Boafd q Review viii meet tonight at 7z2O at tt1e council office. 4 TeffyviIle@ 1lvmUttt-T -ThOnsstOn Round Table viii be held tonight at 7>50 in t1s Knights of Columbus f0Tns ifl TeYry- vile, The BOafd of Review for Staf and Life awards viii also meet st that time. - -....
 The coureiI commissioners staf1 from a1I districts will meet ifI tns University Club rooms at The B8tt'n on Jan. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Horfford Mayor
 Inferred Todov

Hartford, Dec, T-UPD-Atl nsaar- tc5pal offices were eG0sed today and drape6 in deep mourning, as funeral services were held as the Church of St. La1Tes1ce O'TOo1e fOE Mayor Cor neItu1 A MOy1an, who died Taes6Ay from complications following 90 operation.
 A pOntifSeaI Mas. attended by high officials of the state. as Weal e ht06FeGS of others who were t6enGs- fled with the mayor during the lseels more than year he served in office, was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Henry ,. OBTten, bishop Of the diocese Os Hartford, Ov.-eIect James L. Me- COraug1y headed . 6esegaea0n 0s more than SO honorary bearers.
 Honor guards from the police and fire departments. and delegations from ntmeSOuS efy5c and fS2tesnal organizations. were among tfSOSe wsAG paid final tribute tO the estyiS efSes executive.
 Following the funeral Mass. tn- teSnment services were held at 1gs Sc. Benedict Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Mon Buried Alive Soved
 60 Tons of Berth
 Entomb Digger

Norwell, Mass, Dec. 27-(UP)- Donald L. Morris, g, of Pembroke vas improving at a hospital to- day after being entombed for nine hours beneath 60 tons of earth and rocks in a caved-in well g feet underground.
 A professional well-digger, he was installing new tiles in an old shaft yesterday when the fitted stone walls above him collapsed. Pinned in an i8-inch-wide pipe he was unable to move for fear of slipping down into eight feet of water in the bottom of the well.
 Members of a volunteer rescue party that dug through several tons of crumbled granite to reach him. said Morris owed his life to a large boulder that wedged in the well-opening and prevented loose rocks and stones from pouring through and crushing him.
 workmen had been digging for almost eight hours with scant hope of finding the youthful veteran Of World War II alive when, during a lull in the excavation, someone heard Morris shout:
 Keep digging. I'm alive. Don't stop now"
 Thirty minutes later, Primo Mag zucheln, %, of Norwell crawled through a narrow opening and af- fixed a sling around the trapped man who then was hauled to safety.
 Although suffering from a pos- sible concussion and from shock and exposure. Morris thanked his rescuerS who included former New England Welterweight Boxing Champion Lou Brouillard and said:
 Tim all right. Just a little cold, I guess"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Wonon Victim Seeks SlO,OO0

An automobile collision Aug. 10 at Homer Street and Thomaston Ave nue is the basis of a sl0,00o civil ac- ton filed in Superior Court today by Magdalene Montville of Water bury against Vincent Persio of Wa terbury and Martha E. Didsbury of ThomaSton.
 The plaintiff, a passenger in Per- sio's car, claims she sustained severe injuries when the defendants cars collided at the intersection. She claims the accident resulted from concurrent neglectful acts of the defendants"
 She charges that both drivers were speeding, and operating the cars recklessly. She also states they failed to bring the vehicles to a stop at the intersection, and that Persio violated city ordnance by failing to stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
SOIon FOVOrs Cutting Term For TSenOtOFs
 Edwin C. Johnson
 FsoEs LSsjSIosOTs
 Sw0y From People

WASf9fflzs6By Dee, H~fDf1--Sell, K1WiB c, Johnson (D.~cS99g1 to14g tif9s6 tlIe Sa01si08 N q C,0Sasjs5eis tl0fI4I aRlefg1Hisgpt limiting Senators Co tW0 terms e tz ysafs @ 0Sfses as 4 step ttppSE6 keeping Congress fB tetfJs with tbse DsOsss,
 Johnson t65d reporters tgDzS, atl Co often, SsHat0ss seaeesAssJb t0 "R9s0S asae feveSyS diff aWs9 ff0sa tfassf constituents afsl fSsS tsls viewpoint 1 tSJs1f 0W6 particular fszl0sS
 10f9fls0n tlas afltl0ttsleef tsa9t Jls wfi1 not bs q candidate f0F q gsSasl term, aIsfi0azJJ hs never tlas ben aefeSee1 t8 q f4@e fSS Dte3g1ae SffSeS,
 Tteslaes1isfslIs RSsyzlAs1
 Ore 0f ttSs ''f7s0sf HaflzsFDtts syss1S Slsns N P0s0Blae fsyeSF tas se1T, A DsessAsBslalatls" TJgas dSgDsls1D diagnosed as s pfevs1sslt lAseass sss- tlBz Ifl attF1fz q Senator's second 09 tfgif1 term 0f OffSee>
 When . Senator tDszSfs e tsgsfk tJe fflaY bs presidential sgfs1seS te becomes ttass dead wood Co tsSs ps0~ pie back bosBsyH he a<deT,"
 Although q s4Nk562 Democrat, Johnson said ssSs advent q q Re- publican C0szfess WOt5A benefit ssSe nSelOl f1 Ss least ore SesDee4, fge said tfJae with "eaaafss 0S fsew blood, She few Congress vii be Hs0se ts harmony with tsSe grass roots tssaH fss predecessor
 An action Co llasss Senate terms would have t0 take She fOsns N q COgistittisbosl71 ztsls3llmeS15 bSeeaaase tfIAt the Constitution sets forth Gess- ste terms afld qualifications, At present, tbSeSs Is DO tfasse 0sS the Ie7IgtS1 W Senate service
 Johnson said tS9zt ~p0gs5SGs ss stSe hardest business fg tSSS world t0 re- tife from, particularly f . faaD gets bitten Sy tf9s presidential boa, {,
 Sees Senators SSszgfng
 He pictured many veteran Sesss. tors subjected t0 q really teFs1fse afId time consuming strain Of Ees- ste dt1tfesH gradually growing awsy from ttSefT states AsSd She Interests Of their supporters
 He said t1e proposed amendment would deal q blow 60 state cog3s1eA1 machines, Johnson observed tssae fs some states p0wey5G1, 8sA8S5laaz1 machines were bui5t taD over the course Of years making extremely 6iffjet1t the tO1 0S younger men breaking into pos1t1es w5ssAOSss strong financial and political Eaektrz@
 With ss8SJOgsSJ terms limited. he added, younger men with fresh tleas wos6d be encouraged t0 seek Dabsse careers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
MaVsy PieSts Attend Rites
 Here of Young SeMiNGriaVs

Inc funeral oe Joseph D. SAakls Of lSS Congress Avenue was Nsla thl, morning ct esso from the Seoees Funeral Home, eel Riverside street sO .st. JosepAs cnarcA where . solN emn high Mass of requiem was cele~ brated at 10 o'clock og the Very Rev. waller McCaFthy, rector of s. Marye Seminary, Baltlmofe, Nd. assisted og the Rev Bronls Bone vlc0s, Of St. Andrews Church, New Britain, deacon and the Rev, wal ter Pranskitls Of S. Georges church Bridgeport as soooeacon. The Rev. Frank Karvelis of St. MaryS Seminary was naSter-of~ ceremonies and the Rev, Edward Dryseula of Georgetown University served the Mass. Masses were cel~ ebrated on the side altars by the Rev, Joseph zankAusRaas of Middle~ town the Rev. Benedict 0a0ranSkas of Hartford, the Rev. Alfred Cabi~ tor Of the .. s. Army Chaplains stationed at Fort Jay, Long Island end the Rev, walter pransketis, ot st oeorges church Bridgeport. Seated in the Sanctuary was the Rev. Joseph ValantieSus, She Rev. Vincent RazAitis, the Rev, Francis pranchus, the Rev, Joseph Dillon, all of st. Joseph's parish, the Rev, James Mclaughlin, the Rev. Paul Ricard, the Rev. Gerald Geocher, the Rev. Joseph Oraziani, the Rev. Frank Dyer s. s. of St MaryS Sem inary the Rev Vincent J, Flynn, the Rev. William J. Dwyer, s. s. of St, Charles College, Baltimore, the Rev, Patrick Flynn, the Rev. John Craw- ford, the Rev. Thomas Farrell, ot St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, the Rev. John Byrnes of St. Thomas Seminary, the Rev. Thomas Dig na,a, the Rev. W J, Barry Of St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, the Rev. Clement Shea, the Rev. Jo- seph Daley, the Rev. Matthew O'Connor, the Rev, Anthony Bri- czas, of Lasallett, Seminary, Hart ford, the Rev. Bradford Cotton, the Rev. George vilchiauskas Of Union City, the Rev. Peter Lutkas of rps~ wich, Mass.
 A delegation from St. Thomas Seminary, St. Mary's Seminary, Rochester Seminary and Montreal Canada attended the Mass. A spe- cial musical program was presented by the Seminary Choir of St. Thom- as Seminary Bearers were William ziegler, John Poomis, Joseph Con- nelly, Joseph Ferrario, Charles Shaw and William Mullen, all students at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md. Burial was in Mt. St James Gene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
nE MGBRY DEpolAT MTERgUK cOM FDAY DEcnmER zl Isas
Offers Pour In Co Artist Al Gambling Trio Does Not
 plon To Invest
 choBee Gomos

San Francisco, Dee. 27 - CuPD - You'd never expect e college pro. lessor to break the bank at Monte Carlo,
 But the art of gambling attracts strange bed-feii0ws--so hafk Co the ease of I'd Sc0fisid. an instructor in cinema at the University of South. efn California.
 Seoneld, ase has been mentioned ln the public prints continuously for the past week, with tgo other men son ei05, roo ll a roulette game as Las Vegas .Fecently-with a sup. posedly unbeatable system.
 With the vide publicity gained from the ten-stFike in the gambling city, Bc0field has had these offers:
 1, 4 telegram from a Mon- tfea1 gambling syndicate which Is interested in the system. We have unlimited finance. what is your proposition" l" read the wire.
 2s A horse racing syndicate ia San Francisco. with some surplus capital, waits to back bc0feld and his partners on a percentage basts - in roulette, Of course.
 3 4 man called ecofleId at his room today and wanted Scofeld to back hlm on an inc fallible system to beat the horses.
 This system never has failed in % years of oDeration--and can show you my books to prove it" said the voice.
 Tn that case" answered scofeld. you must be . millionaire and won't be needing my help"
 He found out later that the ~To1ee7 not only didn't have two bucks t0 start of his system, but didn't have a home, Q room-or 6 telephone.
 4 An offer from two gamb- ling women to sbeip" them open their own gambling casinos.
 5. An announcement from two eoroF1ties at use that they were signing tip for his classes 1n writing en r1aSse-imme- diateiy. CYou figure out what they wanted on this One.D
 G And, oh. yes. a cali from representatives of the U. s. Treasury Department. five min- ttteS after the trio returned from Las Vegas to Los Angeles.
 The three men did not plan to in- vest any of their winnings in a game of chance until after they complete production of their first moving picture which wfll be based on their winnings. of course. In the meantime. Scofield said he might accept the offer of an airline company to transport him to France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
2,4o1 Dimes Disappear

4 collection Of Z4O1 Roosevelt dimes, owned hg Jn1Eas Comes of 6 Phoenix Avenue, disappeared from box beneath hfS 6seGSeS yeS- ter6ay when thieves entered his house through an open window while he vas away.
 Detective Sgt, Charles A6Eweeney said Comes has been collecting the dimes since they first appeared and has had . number Of store Oxness saving them for him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
DenfisfAsks S1O,000 For Injuries
 o.. H. C. Levine
 Files Suit For
 Recent COIlisOn

Dg Harry c, LeySn. Waterbury dentist, eastmed t10000 damages 3n Superior COotFt today fresn the Standard Trucking Company Of Perth As1tD1y, M, !. as the Test1t 0f injuries sustained fn ao atitOfn0. bile collision Dee. 10. 1D<S.
 The plaintiff claims a truck oxn- ed by the defendant concern and operated bY Leroy Th0rne, struck S1 ear as6 Dtsssled 1t of the high wSy, causing t to strike q state fence, The accident occurred tn Shelton.
 The dentist fists a eoneussion of ts1e brain, and injuries to bis head. face, arms and Legs.
 1t fs alleged the truck vas op- egsseH t0 the left Of the 1ce-eoTesed sStzs5ws5, ssd that ssse p4ndss11eld wiper vas not being operated prop. es1g t0 s31s sstfSesefs visibility.