davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

the mile-away reef when the
Modoc arrived, threw a tow
line to the tanker's bow, and
towed her to safe anchorage
off the Cape Fear river bar.
Here is a complete schedule
OF the mercy mission as reveal
ed last night by one of the
Mod0c's officers:
Thursday, 1872 p. M. -
MOdoc left Customshouse dock
on race against time down
river to the open sea.
Thursday, ASS p. m. Mo-
doc arrived at scene and toss
ed tow line to tanker.
See. MODOC On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
THE ATOMIC sTALEMATE

Mr. Baruch, speaking at Freedom
House in New York, dwelt upon
'the unqualified statement of Am
bassador Gromyko" that 1.-The
American plan as presented" is
Unacceptable to the Soviets, either
in full or in part" Where, then, do
we, 60 from here? If l read Mr..
Baruch correctly, We continue to
manufacture atomic bombs until
the Soviets decide to accept in full
the American plan as presented.
That would be a satisfactory
position if only it did not fail to
take into account what Stain has
told us are the intentions of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
W0MEN'S DIVISION
HELPERS LISTED
Mrs. Pender Durham An
nounces Captains And
Workers For Drive

Team captains and workers In
the county division of the local
Community Chest drive were an
nounced last night by Mrs. Fender
Durham, the divisions chairman.
The teams were broken down
into the specific county areas in
which each will work.
Adrian Ludcke, captain of the
Castle Hayne team, will be assisted
by j. F. Meyer, T. Glod, P. Henry
Borck; H. O~esterwyk; and J.
Lorek.
Mrs. Richard German, captain
See HELPERS on Page iva
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
Today and Tomorrow
By WALTER LIPPMANN


Soviet Union. For Stain has made
it plain enough that he does not
expect to negotiate an interna-
tional agreement until the Soviet
Union also has an arsenal OF
atomic weapons.
The real situation, therefore, is
not, as a reader of Mr.. Baruch's
speech might be led to think, that
the United States growing ever
stronger in atomic weapons-can
wait until the Soviets have been
persuaded to reverse themselves
by the righteousness of our pro-
See LIPPMANN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

whose task is to promote the Port
City as Southea stern North Caro-
lina's Christmas shopping and cele-
bration center.
Appointed to serve with Stewart
on this committee we're C. L. Efird,
A. B. Cheatham, and r. H. Newell.
Free Wrapping Service
The third committee, which
will take charge of the free Christ
mas wrapping and mailing serv-
ice in the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce bullo1ng, Fourth and
Princess streets, is composed of
G. F. Hunt, Jr., chairman, c. l..
See MERCHANTS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
FIRM
Settles DISPUTE
Five-Year-Old Suit Over
Bridge Damages Ends
Out OF Court

The Diamond Steamship compa.
ny has settled its five-year-old dis
pute with the State Highway and
Public Works commission over
damages to the Cape Fear River
bridge in the Nov. %, 1910, crash
and sinking of the Diamond snip
Severance, George Rountree, Jr..
the lines attorney, said last night.
Rountree would not make public
the terms of the settlement, but it
is understood that the commission
accepted slightly under half the
$3.50 damages it sought for the
bridge.
Sec STEAMSHIP nm Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
MERCY MISSION
MENCI M10OION
Modoc Saves Tanker
From Wreck On Reef
Coast Guard Vessel Races To Cape Fear As
Southern Sun Drifts Toward Shoals:
Officer Tells Full Story

The q. S. Coast Guard
cutter Modoc, heroine Of many
mercy missions at sea, re-
turned to port here at 6 p.
m. Yesterday with another
SOS rescue jaunt to her credit.
At 7:1O p. m. Thursday she
saved a huge deep-draft oil
tanker, the Motor Ship South
ern Sun, from what would have
been certain disaster on the reef
of dangerous Frying Pan shoals
AT the foot of Cape Fear.
The Southern Sun, owned by
the Sun Oil company, her
diesel engines stricken by =
lack of fresh water for the
condensers, was drifting toward
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

See CONFERENCE ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

Wilmington and vicinity-Showers and
cooler today; clearing in late afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Wings
AT ANN ARBOR AIRPORT

Al ANN AHbOh AInFOHI
A. l.. Nye, OF the Nye Motor
Sales, Ann Arbor, has received his
private pilots license at the Ann
Arbor Airport. Mrs. Nye was his
FIRST passenger.
In spite OF intermittent snow
showers, 80 pilots participated in
the Dawn Patrol flight Sunday /;
planes flying in from Port Huron,
Flint, Detroit City Airport, Ian
sing, Tecumseh, Jackson, Adrian
and Milan. Breakfast was served
in the classrooms OF the Gridley
Flying Service by catering firm
from Ann Arbor.
DR.. C. NJ. Dixon has passed the
written examination for his pri-
vate pilots license.
Charles Lauritsen, a student OF
Bud Baer, and member OF the Grid
ley Sky Club. made his first solo
flight after ia hours OF instruc-
lion.
william Smith, 81 Jarvis St,
has enlisted in the NaE.
A twin-engine hospital plane
landed at the Ann Arbor Airport
Saturday, bringing a patient from
Alabama for treatment at the Uni.
versity Hospital.
The Gridley Flying Service, ann
Arbor, has been certified by the
Michigan State Board Of Aeronau-
tics as an approved flying school,
and they will give flight instruction
to veterans under the CT Bill.
Homer Deibler. graduate Of the
Ypsilanti High School. is enrolled
in the refresher course for veterans
at the University OF Michigan and
will renew his engineering course
In March.
Gerald Holly. aeronautical engi
neering student at the University
of Michigan, is spending the week
between courses at his home in
Ypsilanti.
c. Parker. OF the Michigan Con
servation Department, Mackinaw
City. was a visitor at the Anr
Arbor Airport Sunday.
r. Shower. General Aircraft Com
pany. Detroit, flew in to the Anr
Arbor Airport Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Church Briefs

Christian and Missionary Aillanes
(25 S. Prospect ST.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Midweek
devotional service.
EVangellstie Mission Tabernaels
Original Wesleyan)
(3ll River Blvd
Rev. Daniel l.. Baughey, minister.
Tuesday, $3.50 a. m.-TabernAcls
Prayer Band time.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Old
Time Wesley Prayer Meeting.
Friday. 1880 p. m.-Rev. A. ].
Baughey, radio preacher from
CKLW. will be guest speaker. Rev.
and Mrs. Baughey will also sing.
Willow Run Evangelical Lutheran
missouri synod
Monday. 1880 p. m.-Adult mem.
bership class meets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
A Message from
President Truman

IT is ofthe utmost importance that the Ameri.
can people understand the status and signi6.
canoe Of our new Regular Army, 1t will be
the duty Of this volunteer Army to help pro.
tect the freedoms and maintain the peace we
have won at so great cost.
Atomic power has increased rather than
decreased the necessity for our preparation.
both In manpower and material. In the
coming atomic age, the United States must
maintain its military strength to insure
our national security and to promote
world order.
Such grave responsibilities obviously can.
not be met by anything less than the high
est caliber Of men. For this reason, | asked
Congress for legislation to increase the op.
portunities of the soldier in the Regular
Army. This legislation has been passed and
signed by me, and is now in effect.
In serving his country, man can now get
good pay, education, travel and security
with family allowances for his dependents
and new 20-year retirement plan that com.
Pares with or excels anything in American
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
The Birthday Murder

$50 did l." After a pause, he
asked: who Is this MORA Hastings
you mentioneG?"
"A young actress. Mr.. Hime was
Aim producer"
"Oh. A business associate. see."
"Of course" said Tuck, there's
nothing tangible to disprove the
fact that the man died as result
Of carsiessness on the part of the
servant. Nothing, really, at all. She,
OF course, denies such an accident;
that proves nothing. There seems
to be no possible motive on any
ones part for numbering Mr.. Hime.
There Is, however, the annoying
matter of opportunity. Besides the
servant, four people had the OPP
portunity to use that poison In the
kitchen. The actress, Miss Hastings,
who had tea with Mrs. Hime. Her
friend, Bernice SAKE. :"
"Bernice," said Harriss. rs she
around? Good old Bernice."
yourself :"
Harriss laughed, his white teeth
showing suddenly and ferociously
under his mustache. "Helrs bells,
mani" he said.
"And Mrs. Hime."
Sawn Harriss sobered abruptly.
He went to the dresser. picked UP
the bottle, looked at II, put II down
with a click. He turned. leaning
against the dresser on his elbows,
his feet crossed In front of him and
supporting his weight. The voice Of
the singer was muted and passion
ate In the background. Harriss
looked up at Tuck. his bold dark
face brooding and quiet. He jerked
his close-cropped head In the d.
rection OF the radio. II read about
her death In this mornings paper.
A few lines. She was a great singer.
She took dope. she drank too much,
she. had q criiel, ugly. primitive
face, but when she sang she was
great and you were great, listening
to her. She always loved men who
were not good to her. She always
said that one day she would kill
herself. All Latins threaten that
It's q form OF self-expression with
them. Whenever she told me that,
three years ago In Mexico City. ]
laughed at her. didn't believe II. ]
knew 1t was impossible"
He stood there silent for q mo-
ment, listening to the recording OF
the dead woman's voice. He spoke
very quietly.
Don't ask me whether I think
Victoria could have killed her hus-
band. don't know"
After the door closed behind
Tuck the singers passionate voice
grew louder. Harriss had turned up
the radio as high as possible. Tuck
left him listening to the voice Of the
woman who was dead.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Tomorrcw's Problem

dealer: North. East.West vli.
nerable.)
How would you prefer to play
for 4-spades on this deal after
West leads the heart K?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

you left the house at about
what time ?"
AT about a quarter to eight. I'm
not sure Of the exact time"
while you were there, did you
enter the kitchen?"
Eyes"
Ibid you happen to notice that
one Of the green canisters on the
sideboard at right angles to the
sink contained ant poison 7"
81 did not"
you saw the canisters
Il saw them, yes. They face you
as you come In the door,"
"You did not notice that the sec
ond one from the end, nearest the
sink, had on its side q white label
with a red edge on which had been
lettered In ink the words Ant Poi
SON. 2"
mo"
~was there anything out Of the
ordinary about Mrs. Hines atti-
tude when you saw herr"
Captain Harriss stood up. He
wen. to the radio again and turned
1t on, softly. After the tag end Of
an announcement In Spanish, an
other record began to play. II was
the same woman singing.
mo, there was nothing out Of the
ordinary about Victoria" said Cap
tain Harriss. He seemed almost to
be smiling under the heavy mus
tache.
He added: Taking into account
the fact that she Is, by and large,
the most extraordinary woman !
have ever known"
did she say anything to you
about her husband?"
Nothing except his name"
did she say anything to you
about young actress named MORA
Hastings?"
Harriss cooked his head. Moth
Ing" He walked to the chair again.
again straddled II. Let me ask you
one or two questions. Just to get q
few things straight In my mind.
When was Hime poisoned7 That Is,
when did he eat whatever contained
the poison that killed him 2"
"A short time before, or during,
or after dinner"
-Ah." said Harris. DO you know
what poison killed him 2"
Sodium nuoride."
At this Harriss reacted. His head
went slowly md stiffiy back. "So7"
he said softly. His eyes were alert
now, more alive. The ant pow
der"
Tuck said: mot many people
know that most ant poisons contain
sodium fiuoride as the basic ingred-
lent, Captain Harriss."
Captain Harris said: did you
happen to read victoria's book,
Ina Hart?"
Tuck nodded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Stony Creek
SHOWER FOR BRipE.To.eE

Stony Greek, Mich, Feb. rs -
Miss Rozena Splitter, Stony Creek
Rd., who is TO be married soon TO
Marion Baltzell. Ypsilsnti. was
guest OF honor at a shower Wednes-
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Sherman Dibble, Whitaker Rid.
Thirty guests were present and
participated in the making OF scrap
books depicting the life of the
bride and groom-to-be after mar,
riage. Among the guests were Mrs,
Edward o. Baltzell and daughter
Eileen, mother and sister OF Mr.,
Baltzell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
MUGS McGlNNIS
CHAPTER THIRTY-oNE

Nf1AI EN- 1E1lN Il -SND
CAPTAIN HARRISS tossed Of
his drink, put the glass down beside
the bottle. straddled the chair
again. His opaque eyes looked into
Tuck's. what did you want to see
me aboutY"
"On last Thursday evening you
visited your ex-wife, Victoria Hime.
Her husband died that same night
in rather unusual circumstances. !
came to see II you could throw any
light on q few little matters"
HarrisS face did not change
much. His brows raised by the frac-
ton of an inch. Il never saw the
guy" he said fatty.
Tuck nodded. Il know that"
"What did he die Off"
"Poison."
Poison" repeated Harriss.
Eyes. According to what we've
been able to learn, this poison was
either administered accidentally by
the servant who prepared the din
ner which he ate shortly after re-
turning home. o. else he was MUIR
dered."
Harriss reflected. There was no
servant around when I was there"
he said.
mo. The meal vas prepared by
her the evening before. Mrs. Hlme
then heated and served It."
II see." Harrtss rose, took q ciga-
ret from the pack lying on the
dresser near the whiskey. lighted It,
waved out the match, threw It into
the waste basket beside the dresser.
"What does this have to do with
me?" he asked.
you were married TO Mrs. Hime
for q year. from 1888 70 1884,"
Tuck said.
That's true. but scarcely rele-
want"
"What was your reason for visit
ing her last Thursday EVENING" I
understand II had been ten years
since you last saw each other"
II visited her because | wanted
to see her again. was given q
short leave before starting on my
new assignment. l decided to spend
1t In Hollywood. l decided to look
Victoria up while was here"
Nothing unusual occurred dur
ing your visit TO her ?"
Nothing"
"You remained alone In the house
while she went to fetch her hus-
band whose car had broken down"
that's right"
"why7"
al wanted to meet her husband"
But you left before they re-
turned"
"Right."
~Why7 .
al changed my mind about want
ing TO meet him."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

Apt Pupil
Observation-Disclosures Nico-
sia's father sent him from Panama
to the United States to study
three years ago, advising him to
learn American ways.
Hildebrando was an apt pupil.
Selected by the United States
Junior Chamber OF Commerce as
one OF its FIVE delegates to the or
ganization's first international con-
ference, Hildebrando has a good
chance TO show his father how well
he has learned American ways.
The conference is in Panama
City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

industry. These, and the many other adyan.
tages Of the new Regular Army. should be
made known TO all our service men and their
families
The Army has embarked upon a world.
wide campaign to enlist enough men so
that, in demobilizing, we shall not strip our
services below the peacetime need. 1t is
imperative that public support be given TO
this program. We must replace as soon as
possible men who have served long and
arduously, and who wish to.return to civil
lite. We must also build an Army of volun.
ieers adequate to all our requirements at
home and abroad-until the long.range peace
terms and military policies are worked out.
| hope that every individual and proup
Will give earnest and enthusiastic co.opera-
ton to this great effort to rebuild our Repu-
lar Army. The success of this campaign ia
vital to the performance of our tremendous
task OF securing the peace.
PRESIDENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

This Housing Problem Smells
Hobbs, n. Mex.-AP-The J. w.
Bowles have a housing problem all
OF their own-skunks have taken
up residence with them.
So far the Bowles have ~
bought a dog. which only made the
skunks angry; (2 plped exhaust
fumes from a truck under the house
with smoked wallpaper the only re-
suit.
Al last reports, they (tke Bowl
esq we're open to suggestions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Wife PreseNers

II the motor OF your motor-drven
home appliance heats up too much, check
TO see il lubricant is needed II. after OIL
ing. the motor continues 10 heat up, II is
time to have il checked by q motor repair
shop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

The wedding will take place in
the Presbyterian Church in Ypsi-
lanti at 4 p. m. March 81. A
reception at the Ladies' Literary
Guild House will follow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25

Christian and Mlsslonary Aillanes
(25 s. Prospect ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-25
Fine Points IN Bndqe

the lead and have TO return q
heart or club. South also noted
that discard and promptly led q
small diamond. hoping East had
the singleton K left. He did. After
winning. he could return nothing
but q heart or club, either OF
which would enable South to dis
card q diamond while ruffing in
dummy. He picked q club. so
South trumped II In dummy while
trsshing his own last little dia-
mond.
South could have made that
play without depending on any
slip Of the defense. after he got
the lead, II he had been clairvoy-
ant enough to guess the situation
after one trump round, by leading
his diamond A. then a small one
to East. But more important was
the way the defense could havs
prevented the play. II West had
led a diamond before clubs. either
East or West would have had .
safe exit and the throw.in play
would have been impossible to
work. But that would be d hard
defense to figure out, wouldn't II :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Aldos A. Reaureaard

AldAs A. Beaureeard, husband Of Mrs. Regina tDansereauD Beaufe. gard of 70 LoensAury Avenue, died at his home this morning after a lingering illness, A native of St, Vale arien, ouebec, Canada, the son of Mrs. fdola Cretreaalt) BeauregaTi and the late Joseph Beauregard, he was a resident of tlas city for the past 2S years, having been em. ployed at the Chase Metal Works for g years till his Illness Mir, Beauregard was a member of the Chase Metal Noretnan's Club and Q communicant of St. Ann's Calureh. Survivors besides has wife and mother, include two sons, Henry and Jean Beauregard, of this city. four brothers, Esnil and Annie Beaure. gard of this city; omer Beauresard of Canada and Leo Beauregard of Ohio; and one sister Miss Anna BeaNreerad of Canada.
 Tue funeral will be held on Mon- day at e:30 from the Frigon Funeral Home, 66-6s East Clay Street to st. Ann's Church where a solemn high Mass Of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal. vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow eve. ming and Saturday and Sunday af. ternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Mrs. E. Einneoon

Mrs. Elizabeth Finnegan, widow of Patrick Finnegan. of 2g Pearl Lake Road, died yesterday after- noon in St. Mary's Hospital after a brief illness.
 Born in Ireland, she was the daughter of the late Eugene and Catherine tFitzgerald) Casey, and had been a resident of Waterbury for 55 years She was employed 45 years by the Smith and Griggs Company. until her retirement ii years ago. and was a communicent of St. Francis Xavier Church.
 She is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Katherine Raynor, Mrs. Margaret creedon and Miss Mary Ffnnegan, all of Waterbury: a brother. Eugene Casey: three grandchildren, and one great grandchild.
 The funeral will be held Monday at SIS from the Mulivlle Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street. to St Francis Xavier Church for a solemn High Mass, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in New St. Joseph's Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Sunday from 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

tho ofncer said, dragged ths Ssan- dafd quiet distance before he stopped,
 The intersection where the co. oldent occurred has been the scene ln the past of a number Of similar crashes, Last week the Board of Police Commissioner announced that Q new traffic light would he installed there, The new light will be Installed when the ok. is given by the State Highway Commission,
 Other cases, Vernon Vosberg, 30, of cheahrle, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for co, sidney orossman, 90, of 44a Farmlneton Avenue, speeding, continued to Nov, 2D, Rose oberstein, %, Of i3i Brad. ley Avenue, Mehlden, violation of the rules Of the road, iiolled for eia. Helen Mongani, 60, of i72 Fisk Street, violation of the rules Of the road, nolled, Charles Smith, %, of i50 Locust Street, non support, nolled; Prank Messariello, 2B of 2ip Wolcolt Street, Illegal parking, % bond called, and Besse Kvietkus Sl, of ~ Highland Avenue. breach of the peace, continued to Jan. 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
OBITUARY

comlne here from New York caty where 10 had lived le yeArs
 Surviving are hls wife, Mrs, Falos menA (Albanesel tannaccone, four sonA Anthony, Lasaro Paul and Theodore Eannaccone, two dANeh- lers, Mrs, Michael Rosato, Emily tannaccone, aM of this city, Q broth. CT. Seveslro fannaceone, three slsa lerA Mrs Antonletta D'Alessandro, the Misses Sofia and Emily Ian. naccone. all of italy, and several nleces and nephews, His son, Pvt Vincent tannaceone, was Killed lgl action la Belgium Jan, 10, le4s while fighting with the U, g, Army,
 The funeral will be held Monday, at Q o'clock, from the Maiorano FUs neral Home, es Willow Street, to our fAdy of Eouraes Church for e sole emn high Mass, at 10 o'clock, Bur. lal win be ln Calvary Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Sunday from 2 10 10 p. M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Mrs. August Weber

Mrs. Helen Weber. of 1918 East Main Street, died in St. Mary'S Hospital last night after a brief ill- ness.
 Born in Waterbury. she was the daughter of the late Philip and Mary McElligotD Brennan. She was a communicant of the SS Peter and Paul Church.
 She is survived by her husband, August Weber; three sisters, Mrs. Richard Mccarthy, Mrs. John O'Hearn, and Miss Mary Brennan: and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Monday at SIS from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to SS. Peter and Paul Church for a solemn high Mass at o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from ' to P. M. and Sunday from to 5 and to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

salka Funeral Home, 10 Porter Street to st. Josephs church where Q Mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Vincent RaEltls. Alexander Aleksls was in charge of the musical program Bearers were charles Bausa, Justin oulncunas, Walter Unlkas, Peter ualbogls, and Anthony urbaras. Burial was in CalvaryCemetery with Father. Razaitis officiating at the commlttal services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
OllIo's FIRST CAPITAL
 CELEBRATES

Chllllcothe, o. tuP)-chilllcothe, the first capital Of Ohio when state- hood was achieved in 1908, will hold Q sesQuicentennial celebration Oct. les. Nathaniel Massie, Revolution. ary soldier, surveyor mad trader, founded the city fin i7pe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
 Into Truffie Standard
 Driver Held
 For Court
 HeoFino

ChAfRed with opefatinR Q motor vehicle while under the Influence Of liquor, Frank Kudulus, bs, of DS Arnold street was granted Q oon- tlnuance to Nov 10, when arralgned before Judge John L. Qaffney in City Court today,
 patrolman Edmund Cass said the accused, driving a truck north on Thomaston Avenue shortlys before ' PM, yesterday, crashed into the rotary traffic circle at Thomaston Avenue and Homer Street. Kudulus,