davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Champ Eases Up

pomptor Lakes. W, J.. June CUPl-Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis scheduled six rounds O. aoA- ing with sparTing partners 'oasy as he entered the tinal stages oi training for his title bout wi.h challenger Billy Conn at Tah~ee stadium in New York. June ls
 Louis. who took his usual Mon- day of, said ne would rest on we'd nesday and Friday this week 10 ureVent Over-tFaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
SGnEe Sewai-PrO RGsehnu Meet

AGidd1etoWD, Com, June A-SORs -The Connectient semi-pno bnse- bau totrnaEnent HsiIl be he'd et Aaiddlet0wn guly a6-D. t waS nD> n0unced today.
 Any team ap faae division iS elies- ble to enter. according to Bernie OROmike. sports editor 0f the MaA- dletOzn Press who is handling tue tournament arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

Qualifying scores of the field of which completed 36 holes of play. are as follows:
 Eddie Burke. Race Brook. ST-IO --l37.
 Robert N. Grant, Wethersfield. 73-7O-l43.
 Harry J. Nettlebladt. Avon. 7s-SO --144.
 Stan Neptune. scituate. Mas. 7l- 7l-145.
 Les Kennedy. Pawtucket. R. l. 14-7l-i45
 Stan Staszowski Green Woods. 7t-75-l46
 Frank StassOwski. TorrinetOn. 76- 7l-l47.
 H. H. Mandy. Manchester 76-7l -147.
 Al Labutis. Chase. 72-7S-l47.
 Joe Pezzullo. North Providence 73-75-14s.
 George Morrison. Newton. Mass. 7l-77-148
 4. J. Gard. Albermarie, Mas. 7c- 73-140.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

Ben Toski. Dalton. Mass. s2-7e- l6l. Jim Nicholas. Portsmouth. R. |" s2-71--i63.
 John Torda. wethersleld, 75-s0-- John wysOcki. watertown. s2-s4 -l66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Monogers Of IO-12YeovOld
 Teams Called

With b4 team Of Waterburti Prospect and Cheshire baseball players already registered and rang. inc ln age from i3 thf01gh 70 yeats of age, the third and final orqanlzatlon meeting Of The Water. bury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Fedofallon has been called Tor TONIGHT at o'clock ln the alder manic chambers at City Hall.
 To date 70 teams have signed entry blanks for play Ifi the 1O-12 ieagiIe. in which each team IA al- lowed one i5.yearsoId player. not Co be a pitcher. Ali managers Or team reprefentatives concerned afe ex. pect6d 10 be on hand, with player eligibility lists filled out from the form which was printed In Fridays Democrat last week
 Little Gays
 Teams in the i0.i2 little fellers" league which have been filed must oe represented at tonight's meet ing: otherwise, they will have Co be eliminated as the schedule for play will be drown up within the next 6 hours. Teams registered in the iO.i2 age group include: Dra- Rons. Tigers. Copperheads. Kings, Warner 4. c. Juniors. Big Midgets. Brooklyn Gold S0x. Bunker Hill Blue Jays. Town Plot Crusaders. Boys Club Jr. Varsity. John cOiinOr team, Waterville Mustangs Water vile wildcats. Black Panthers, Rocket, EastOn Avenue Wildcats, North End Keyst0nes. Trojan Mid- gets wildcats. Aver St. Tables, fiopeyille Marvels, Washington Hill Cubs, Shamrocks. Walnut Aces Marine Raiders. Eas: End Cadets Black Knlghts and Heroes.
 70 Teams ln 16-1s
 Final plans were drawn up last night for the Senior league in The Democrats SandlOt Baseball Feder- atiOn. at an organization meeting fin the City Court in the City Hall, at which the representatives of lS teams were represented. Originally there were % applications for franchises in this league but the teams not showing Up at last nights confab are automatically disquali- fled.
 ElliRibility lists were submitted by the teams in attendance and the teams were paired of for the Open' ing day games which should take place on Saturday. June 18th. Mem bers of the teams who were present were addressed by four members O lthc board of directors, Larry St Louis. William Dunphy. Edwart Reade. and Joseph Ross Of th'
 Boys Club. They all told the Tel
 lows that they would be willing .
 any time to do anything they cOul'
 10 help the individual sandlot team in getting organized June 18th wa given as the date for eligible play CTS to qualify and teams were re |. minded that they could have bu , one lO-year cold player on thei , roster before this date. and tha | player could not pitch.
 ' The assignment of diamonds an ! time for play for the two division , in this Senior league will be an i nounced on The Democrat Sport i pages on Thursday. The l9 team ! present at last nights meeting were 2 East End Hearts Hilltop A. C.. Ea' End Tigers. Maple Leaf A. C.. Pl | rate A. C.. Brooklyn Orioles. 5 2 Lucy Varsity. Rockville A. C.. Avit a Jrs.' Fulton 4. C.. West Side A. C | Bunker Hill All-Stars. Oakville Re' s Town Plot Cards. Shanty Towner n Crusader A. C.. Cracker Hill A. ( $ shamrock 4. C. and the Blue Ja
 IA. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Ben Hogan Has
 GoodoIl Begged

aaamaroneck. N. F.. June s-SDP, Little Ben Hogan. far and s&as the leading money man af 1ae cor season. was an odds an fapuate D make it another Hogan A0llar GnA today as he headed into nhe ls@ two rounds of the ea0@oD G0Das1 round robin tournament W1fh aS point lead on the blue-ribbon @ean-
 Coming hack afaer a tWo-dsg postponement. tse Texas hantAm was in a strong position 10 snap up the s2000 first prize 0D me morning r0und against Jimmy Demanet of Houston. Tex. @nc Jimmy Hines aR Chieas0. Nzho haHe been booted around handlg by s1I the leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Orasby s, aWaAerlegn c

AAHAAAAeAAAN~Y formaaace at Deland Field yesterday afternoon bounced Crosby back tnbo the winning column as they scored an impressive to o. shut0ut over Watert0Wn. This victory deadloeks T0rrington and Crosby in a hght for second place in the VaAiey League standings
 Should Crosby be able to down Naugatuck when they collide al Recreation Field in Nangatuck, thas afternoon. the Blue and White VIII move into a deadlock with Nanga- tuck for first place. should they lose they will drop back into thiro place.
 The Manherznen scored fhen initial tally in the second frame and came back with three more counters in the sixth and one 1n the final stanza to ciineh the con- test. Winnie Pleas triple in the sixth, Jimmy Stocks double in the second and Win Petteway's dou0le in the ninth inning were the time Hest hits of the ball game as they punched in the much needed runs
 O'Neil. Long and Palon1ba gar nened the three watertowp hitS 1e lead the visitors hitting parade which were played smart by piSf Blue and white fielders. kaz' menko struck out I while Wtiooeh famed s. oyer the nine lnnane route. The Ivy combine collected nine hits over the nine frame folibf and accounted for Eve runs o1 several Watertowp misenes Ina' was Watertewpis i2tb defeat Ths score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

kttDtIa l,-ivo if a tight situation involving time ah'seS uuiN1s = Iiob,a Is i, true that Tex Sullivan. manager oi Lee Oma. and promoter of the new boxing ciuo at Croke Park. isn't using Lee on hS opening care tOnish, because after that Garden stinker. ne thinks Lees speciality is closing. not opening. clun
 Isn't it time the Racing Commission or SocAes Club or stewards or just someone camped down 0n trainers and owners who work out their horses an extra eight or quarter tn race turing O0dles ol un- informed money which learns too late that the name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
wAggBn0wN
eeseeI I-f

Runs -Peftaway, LaBTior, steck, ssn, haoig. B0issert ffr0rs-Adaesione ,. aAy oock q f.aniof Runs hafted in-3oisseif
 9 Plea 2, staek fBo base btte --stsassia, faftawns, Pnlomba Thrfe base blt-~ ssli'N, Rfaian haaas--R RetteNag :, Plekett, 8eihr saff. &orenaon, saaaomba. AsernAee v Af s' l.sft on hasea- Cronby 70. HafafteNn 2. naaes on hails-Off knztnepiko 2. val asek 4. Hit bg pitehef-Sy Stleofk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

EVERYONE " lheeauSe Eve answered me Wick she whe paea right field foF Babe RushS day bus hew a can Miller uggins predecessor as mamas ns clubs Canfdentially wnd Ra laAayan k uss aas when grandson as Ahe Wager the nghs a sse". makes speech at Jewish War veterans as U@ass Island will not start a wth she Wae'usns' nss Abe. Stiekler Tor agsgsna"s' az suappy leads speech fas hlm: e the New se Yankees setting from city ec'A whe Ee9uae cseMs In they eut dawn he nemesf -
 DiNaggias hitting slump causes e ne ss. mai hr was husy batting uy ta he Yankee ,he publisher a which efFaining lEam mens'eMas: u true fight seats located n Meuas vef@a" Yapktr, Ray Ridge will he pu sa sae @s sssS'
 ,RTHIJp MURRAY he master. be one 0t th iudaes and Sal Haoo two claimants o ns weigh le Friday night at ne oasu7hs question Joe Louis as to wnetheF "e "ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
IF THE FIGHT

IF THE FIGHT MANAGERS GUILT 6oycos's Promoter sne @ , M he have to fall fighters he and ms staii c ro? promoters allowed 10 hfe tnea 0~" .r,r @ them dangeOS Weap0h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
GTANaANG

PislSatt Baisyerte. Etgnak epf-aey kaG- menl1o 2 WilnOak s Passed hallS-Lens 7. aimpine-Cirielaton Time-1 :5e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

OHwea9 M6ND1Es Moleofa aieeb 6. dsitebfiele C. Hartford Publie l, aspll1eley s- Weaver 2. t;ast ffartforo C. Neg Britain 1S. Lewis Q. Central {. Harding 2. lsasslssk 2. gndloBle ,. stratsord 2, West daA'ep Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

IS FTz. KAPIAN GDEy Dean that s @ sports pno oranher snubhng weles snhy since the Yankees asked permission bOw his splendid shot Of bn Dekys psy M home plate Stadium night game for use as eaaes n Isy of the ball pakg Does the peponesssn hatch of Montreal about Jackie hoson
 indicate mai there little the color question n fe Canadian racial differences may exist ten
 d vou notice n Stadium both oeeasos nsa Thursdays much bigger than paay nhs e.sT
 What think Brooklyn out ogeeon gay sles a lana paper referred to Haitos Jack Pssrs eonae Ha dialect as a Brooklyn aeeentg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

openly sahcee sear 1nsk"ess the Ioca tracks % pereBt mse tas the esl Wen knows as sne percent paysn they make W Ro1seAs sum equal hFeakage exaeea by ahe msness
 s IA sEw that Herert eaaGh woea eeaue mixed eeubs eampso e sa.ss Pernf has avelanea sees Bees any eher e@ turn aus tougher durable fighters than rssensgns American action requesting has ne aaenD
 vl.ev. As.ociaaian Co Rme Rennle es Yankee official eepsiEnsd admission fse se aaue regards hibe e kaep she incneeaa from af his n eonlFeyeAal msasess n~nS hasshaM such siElmes af the mekiean Lnagmey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
1nt Directions About Sports Subjects By DAN DARKER

initials MSJ when ne steps on
 scales for inc Conn bout? anyone who the alleged Harry oEeb and Mickey Malke
 Grounds battle back in is or
 this exra-curricular Lihmans dreamy wln handcapper acknowledge Tommys fan man now tn ne several of his aTcesp what oio Lne Loo Express headline when he wrote arneTs TO Take this headline sculptor Snen Famo doing his fighting which how wrestling starteos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

Run--CDulette 3. fsecchia, Abandolh Aufiero. Daly, I9atelle Errons-Riociutte 2. Oulette 2 E3elanger. Rag, Howard {. Ilaly. Runs batted in-MeAree. Piersali 7. Daly, I3arstis. stolen bases--Onlette 2. Daly 2, Banstis. Saerifioes-iBarstls. lson- ble piays-l9atelle and Belanser. LeIt oh basss-Wilby 10. I.eaNenworth 5. Bases on balis--Off Ahrens 1. Abondola c Hit by Ilteher--By Ahnens tAufiero) struck out-By Ahnens {. Abondola @ Passed balls-Daly. Darlington. Umpire-i>aelley' Time-2:2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
High School Rasebnu
NaassHMRAH< MEsMaHe

.,ssnwaisth. q; AiibS, a. ara.l.H b: AAlrftOu7al. Q.
 SrAEzMAss
 W b. GB. t'roshy IF HseasenWorIh M MilbN
 GABasN H1DAg Ntlbv Ns. t;iliscri fAaanicusal StsuluHns- ,'t-asbr Ri AauEatuek. Ansonia a7 1ferba.
 GAMaos wl0M@M@DA A. Itsssf,es zphaHulen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

k-satted for Ahrens in 9th.
 Ez Rafted for Darlington in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

 when Altoona Pa vas major league e' a member of the Association tlaeSl?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

asAMH9N W0Na&t4lA24sS No games soheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
House Group Postpones
Khan Probe Indefinitely
BY the Associated Press

Congressional investigation of the
reSurgent Ku KluX Khan has beer
postponed indefinitely by 5-to-l
vote by the House Committee on UNI
American Activities.
Some members said privately to-
Gay, however, that an informal
check of Khan activities by COM
mlrtee investigators will continue
The report on the decision to
forego ar inquiry at this time was
contained IN confidential committee
records shown to newsmen upon in
Struction Of members
Representative Mundt Republi-
can, of South Dakota said the rec
ords were made public because in
accurate reports have been circu-
lated about the committees posi-
ton.
The records. attested to by Chair
man Wood and Committee Secre-
tary John Darlington, stated that
Representative Robinson. Demo-
crat. of Utah; Rankin, Democrat
of Mississippi; j. Hardin Peterson
Democrat, of Florida; Murdoch
Democrat, of Arizona: Lands. Re-
publican, Of Indiana; Mundt and
Wood were present at the commit
tees session last week.
Mr.. Robinson moved, and MI
Rankin seconded that all official
action regarding the Khan be de-
ferred until a future time
All members present voted yes
except Mr. Mundt, who voted no
and Mr.. Wood. who did not vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
maidens: 3-year-odS and upward, lrs
miles.
Marseilles 'Onoratol $40 2ao go
Rare Mate tGuerinl 4.20 $50
Jet Plane tScottiD 80
Time. :4ass.
Also ran-Ice Lady. GRAMMAR ROYAL
SECOND RACE-Purse, S3 500, claim
ms, 2-vear -olds: 5l2 furlonss
Sheldon Ducret (Jessopl 40 4.40 3 40
Whatucallum tAtkinssonD 10 $50
Anecdcte tKirklandl $40
Also ran-Fames Bid Quick Chance,
Colorset.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 80 500: maidens:
hurdles; 3 and year Odds about "a
miles.
s sSt c 5adse' sauman, 80" $50 8" 8"
Grand Flag CEnriquez) $50
Also ran-Teton First Stage. a Ace
al Haupt and j Nee Marshall entry.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe. 1900: maiden
colts and geldings: ?-year-olds: so fur
longs.
wise Fritz CARA I4.:o 500 5.4C
) Ray tWoodhousel $40 500
Ben Lewis tMaschekD SIC
Time, 1:014s.
- Also ran-Head or Tails, Dan Baker
Frere Markette. Dustraiser, The Basel
Reckon, Port Raider Capt. Bernard and
,1acka0apeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
World Government Unit
Nominees Announced

DR.. Frederick E Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, and DR.. Paul
Douglass, president of American
University. have been nominated
for vice chairmen of the Washing
ton Committee of Americans United
for World Government. it was an.
nounced by Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.
chairman OF the local committee
Other nominees chosen at re-
cent meeting of subcommittee to
select candidates are: DR.. Emile
Benoit-Smullyan. for chairman of
the speakers bureau; Mrs. Dwight
Davis for legislative committee
chairman: Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley.
Tor organization liaison chairman.
and John j, Motley, for public re-
lations chairman.
Elections will be held later this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Switchmon at Terminal
Injured by FREIGHT Car

Herman E. Handbook, 80. Of l712
A street Sc. switchman for
the Washington Terminal Co.. was
seriously injured early today when
caught between a car in a moving
freight train and the side of the
overpaSS at Third street and
Virginia avenue SW.
Police said the accident occurred
while Mr.. Handbook was standing
on the track He was removed to
Emergency Hospital with a possible
fracture of the pelvis and lower
spine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Army Releases Names Of Z
Killed in Crash Of Big
BY the hssocioted Press

TAMPA, Fla June l3-The Mac
Dill Field public relations Office last
night announced the names of the
flyers killed when their B-29 Super
Fortress crashed into a mountain
range in Tennessee early Yesterday
They were:
LIST 1t. James H. Reid. %. Mont
gomery, Ala
! I'd 1t. John r. McElwee. 81, Eas,
Orange. N. J.
7 M Sergt. TAYLOR Powell. %, Noun
tain View. Calf.
LIST. 1t Carroll L. Wilkinson. 30
Wasco, Calf
LIST 1t Eugene B. Selleck, 26
Partridge, III.
list. 1t. Frederick Lee. 26 Lock
port, N. Y.
NJ Sergt. Charles E. Buasch. 20
Bettendorf, Iowa.
Cd 1t. o. C. Cook. Is. McRae. Ga
Capt Robert c. Moore. 80, La
Grange. III.
NJ Sergt. Frank S. Smith, 81
Cibolo. Texas.
sergt Julius N. Guest, %, Tampa
Fla
T Sergt. Alfred G. Parker. jr.. %
Forest. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Britain Challenges YueosIov:
To Prove Allegations

LONDON. June IS CP,.-The Brit
iSh Foreign Office said today a note
had been delivered TO the Yugoslav
government challenging it to prove
the allegations at Gen. Draia Mi
hailovich'S trial that a British liai-
son officer had advised him to fight
against Marshal Tito's Partisans
and the Communists.
The Foreign Office released state
ments by two colonies named at
the trial.
The Foreign Office recalling that
the trial opened with the govern
ment indictment making allegations
against Col William Bailey, a Col.
Hudson and a Col. Masterson, said
the charge duplicates his majesty s
government and asked that "docu-
mentary evidence might at once
be provided"
Col. Bailey was liaison officer at
Gen. Mihailovich' headquarters
Col Hudson, also a liaison officer,
has not yet been identified by a
first name Neither has Col.
Masterson but the Yugoslav indict-
ment said he was in British Middle
East headquarters at Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Commissioners Appoint
Harrison 10 Library Board

Nelson T. Harrison of the law firm
of Harrison & Hogan, today was
appointed by the District Commits
sioners as a member of the Board
ri Trustees of the Public Library
succeeding Albert w. Atwood
resigned
He will serve for six years. begin
ming June 20.
A native of Seattle and a veteran
of the First World War with the
rank of captain. Mr. Harrison grad
uated in law from the University OF
Washington in 1912 He served as
counsel for the City of Seattle. and
came here in 1922 as assistant
solicitor of Internal Revenue. He
served as solicitor for about two
years, resigning in 1925, to become
associated with the late Frank J
Hogan, who died in 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Governor then. pardOned the hog
gers.
Gov. Arnalls reference to State
agents having infiltrated into the
Khan came as no surprise here. They
are not the only ones who report
on what goes on at Khan meetings
DR.. Green refers to those persons
as Judas IScariots"
Opposition Effective.
There are indica tions the Official
campaign against the Khan is hay
ing its effect. Three weeks ago there
were reported to have been $50 men,
bers at meeting of the Nathan
Bedford Forrest klavern POST No
| at the WigWam near the State
Capitol. On Monday. June 3, that
number is reported to have fallen
to 100 and the number of new mem
bers naturalized admitted dropped
to five from number which had
been much larger.
The Nathan Bedford Forrest
klavern is the one of which DR.
Green is member. He showed a
gold life membership card In that
klaveln to this reporter.
A speaker at one klavern was
reported to have said 100 taxi
white, of cOurse-are now
members of the Khan but that the
Khan needed 100 per cent member
ship among the cab drivers. We
will need every cab in Atlanta to
do some quick work the speaker
was quoted as saying.
Policemen also are being recruited
as Khan members, and apparently
with considerable success. One
man in Atlanta told of having
attended the Khan meeting on Stone
Mountain on May as a spectator
After the meeting. klansmen went
among the onlookers on the fringe
Of the meeting area with applica-
ton blanks on which to apply for
membership This man told OF re-
ceiving a blank which the hooded
klansman had signed already as
sponsor. He recognized the name
as that of a policeman.
The opponents of the Khan feel
they have important support from
one direction-the clergy. They
point out that in the old Khan be-
fore it was discredited, ministers
Joined the organization with their
neighbors and members of then
churches. Frequently the ministers
became kludds. or chaplains. Some
even were placed on the pay roll as
klokards, OF lecturers.
Church Condemns Khan.
Things are different now. The
Southern Baptist Convention al
Miami, Fla. condemned the Khan
Outstanding ministers of that anc
the Methodist church are assailing
the Khan from the pulpit Then
influence is great.
But despite this the Khan goe.
on organizing. and according to it
opponents preaching intolerance
and appealing to prejudices.
Stetson Kennedy. writer whose
book. Southern Exposure" on the
Khan is due to be published this
fall, said Khan leaders are Boosting
to the members the organization
was responsible for getting Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
and Attorney General Biddle Out
of the Government
! After the election in Georgia, he
said. the Khan will turn its cam
paign against the CLIO. He quoted
a Khan speaker as saying: The
CLIO is for the Negro and the Jew
The CLIO is for social equality The
CLIO is communistic. Therefore the
Khan is making an open declara
| ton of war against the CIO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward: furones
Patrol Pilot (Anyonl s so 80 3 Sc
To Town James iKeene) $50 sc
Pilates Dream Laf1eur, ST
Time. 1862
Weapons Pride. Cadmus. Brodesr High
land Miss. Dress Boot, lockwood, DAISY
snd Rex Herod
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ins: 4-year-olds and up. frrlones.
Czech Lass Il so $40 32t
Nellie Novice (Keene' 400 24t
Faldina Leaf tLicausr 300
Time. 1:l5.
Also ran-Expendabe. Arbor Vitae ]
J Lynch, Identic. Rough Shower Look
Easy and Boniied.
DAILY Double paid $50 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Flyer in Trouble Signals Wife;
She Calls Aid, He Lands Safely

Maxine. would hear and recognize
he was in trouble
Mrs Crane heard the plane and
recognized the signs. She quickly
telephoned Illinois State police and
told officers her husband was search
ing for an airfield.
State police raced to the Elgin
Field, which is in process of develop
ment and is without landing lights
The officers rounded up 20 motorists
and explained the plight of the flyer.
A few minutes later. as the drivers
focused their headlights and flooded
the field with illumination, Mr..
Crane landed safely.