davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04
Mary Strong
Talks
BEND WITH THE WIND

Men who have conquered
Fate learned that they must
"bend with the wind" They al
low it to break its force without
resisting and husband their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04

Why a New Years mixing bowl Warm milk
pledge slowly stirring constantly
popular with the family inside Of wrist frequently
seek modern recipes? When COMFORTABLY WARM
have Happy Year 1O0 F.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Admiral Aboard
USS. Albemarle

Rear Admiral Carl F. Holden,
USN, commandment of the Train
ing Command of the Atlantic
Fleet, arrived in Key West today
to inspect the Fleet Sonar School,
a unit of his command.
The admiral arrived aboard
the USS Albermarle, a $4,000
ton seaplane tender, which came
from Norfolk, Va. At the con-
cluSion of the admiraps inspec-
ton trip, the Albermarle will
leave here Saturday for Guam
tanamo Bay Naval Station, where
it is expected to participate in
fleet maneuvers.
Admiral Holden had little to
say, except to state he was glad
to be in Key West again, and
to add that he probably would
leave before the arrival of Presi-
dent Truman Saturday.
Capt. J. S. Hutchinson, Henry
M. Cooper, Willard Saunders and
A. G. w. McFaden of Key West
Naval Base, paid their respects
to Admiral Holden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Past President OF
IHadassah To Speak
At Ceremony Here

Mrs. ]. J. Hellman OF Atlanta.
Ga, past president and an hon.
orary president of IIadasssh.
women's Zionist organization of
America, will be the guest speak.
er at dinner to be held By the
local Hadassah chapter, Monday.
March II, at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Hellman, who Is now
chairman of the HadaSSah medi.
cal school campaign for the
Southeast, will present the char.
ter and install the officers Of the
Key West chapter.
Mrs. Loretta Grossman will be
installed as president: Mrs. Ruth
Holtsberg, vice president: Mrs.
Gloria Berman, secretary. and
Mrs. Zetta YulliH, treasurer.
Guests are welcomed to attend
the installation and dinner and
are urged to call l049 or 7 for
further information. Reservations
should be made by March 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Legion
Forty And Eight
Elected Officers

The annual election of officers
for Voiture 1913, 40 and 8, fun and
honor organization of the Ameri-
can Legion, was held Monday
evening at the Key West Yacht
Club. Installation will be at a
later date.
Elected were: Chef de care,
Robert D. Smith chef de train,
George w. Skies; commissaire in
tendant, Clifford J. Raines; lam
piste, Harry ]. Metzger; commits
vogaguer, John Stout; garde de la
porte, Iva D. Watson; aumonier,
Albert DiNegro; conducteur, Rob
ert Daniels; cheminots, U. j. Del
gado, George J. Pernick and Rich
ard E. Ellis.
Chef de Care George ]. Per-
nick and Correspondent Vance c.
Stirrup were selected as delegates
to the tenth district promenade
to be held at Miami Beach on
March Is.
A contribution to the Commun-
ity Chest drive was ordered.
Plans were completed to par
ticipate in the American Legion
Department Convention parade to
be held in Miami, April Is.
Upon adjournment, supper was
served by Voyaguer William A.
Glisch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Over 200 Tourists
AT Chamber Party
In Jackson Square

More than 200 visitors were
entertained last night at the
Chamber of Commerce party at
Jackson Square USO.
Mrs. Frank Harris of Chene-
qua, Wise, visiting Key West for
the first time, was chosen
Queen of the Island" Mrs. Har-
ris, wintering at 6l2 William
street, is accompanied by Miss
Mildred Weller and Mrs. l.. A.
Williams, of Milwaukee, all of
whom plan to remain in the city
until May LIST.
Awards were presented to the
Queen at last nights party and
tonight her coronation will take
place at Raurs Club, where she
will be given a dinner party and
presented with flowers by the
Key West Florist Shop.
The entertainment consisted of
a floor show featuring acts cur
rently appearing at Raups Club,
Elsa Valladares and June Holli-
day, stars of the show, were well
received by the audience in a
program of songs and dances, Ac-
compartment was provided by
Beatrice Moreno.
Lee La Roza and John Ernst.
service men attached to the Sub
marine Base here, were awarded
free long distance phone calls to
their homes, as a result of a
quiz program that was sponsored
by all New Workers in the au-
dience. Each week a poll of visit
ors is taken to indicate which of
the 48 states is best represented.
New York had the best repre-
sentation last night and as re-
suit all New York service men
in the USO were invited to par
ticipate in the quiz.
Community singing, led by
Abe Wolkoff and refreshments,
furnished by the Orient Restau-
rant, Carbonelrs Luncheonette
and Duffy's Tavern, were served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
U.S.O., Lions Club
Sponsor ShO,U OF
Popular Musical

The USO musical, BEST Smile
Forward" which has won acclaim
from thousands of service men
IN this area, will be presented
for the public at the Driftwood
Club In the near future. The USO
and the Key West Lions Club are
sponsoring the show, which will
play for two nights. Information
on reservations will appear at a
later date in The Citizen.
The talent in BEST Smile For
ward" Is composed of members
OF the Little Theater Group. an
organization of the USO, under
the direction of Gerald Pinder,
program director of the club. In
cluded in the group are service
men and their wives, and men,
bers of the Girls Service Organi-
cation.
The show will be presented at
intervals with dancing in be-
tween the numbers. Miss Bea-
trice Moreno will play the must
cal scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Cabaret Program
Is announced

The Junior Woman's Club Cab
aret, which will be presented to-
morrow and Saturday in the Casa
Marina Patio under the direction
of Paul Baron, announced the fol-
lowing program today:
"A Night in Brazil; Poetry in
Jitterbug" by Maria and Leonard;
Betty Blue; Begin the Be-
guine" by Paul Baron; Caprice
in Comedy by Jimmie Leeds; Bet
ty Blue; "Voodoo Flame Dance"
by Paul Baron; John Meyers; Fl
male, Cover Girls" by Paul and
Ruth Simone.
Baron danced at the Chicago
Worlds Fair and starred at the
Florentine Gardens in Hollywood.
He is in charge of the floor show
for the cabaret.
One of the numbers features
Betty Blue. blues singer, who has
appeared with such bands as Paul
Whiteman, Ted Fioritto and 9TH
erS.
The cabaret will begin at 900
pm. with the floor show starting
at 1920 and lasting one and one
half hours.
Table reservations can be made
by calling 155. The proceeds
from the. affair will be used to
purchase instruments for the High
School Band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Red Cross Workers To Be Shown
Winecoff Fire Movies Tomorrow

Residential workers in the Red
Cross fund. campaign will hear
George Costello, field representa-
tive of the American Red Cross,
speak at Z p. m, Friday, in the
City Hall.
Costello represents the Atlanta
Southeastern Area headquarters
of Red Cross in the South Flor
ida District. He will also present
a news reel of the recent Atlanta
hotel fire disaster showing the
Red Gross in quickly furnishing
emergency aid.
The meeting which was called
by j. Y. Porter, w, overall
chairman of the fund campaign,
and Mrs. Ruth Higgs, chairman
of residential solicitation, will be
devoted largely to perfecting the
soliciting organization.
Costello, an experienced ex-
ecutive in Red Cross action, will
assist the workers with numer-
Gus suggestions for making their
activities easier and more effec-
tive. Campaign information and
materials will be explained, and
"a special motion picture will por-
tray the best methods of receiv-
ing contributions with the small
est possible expenditure of time
by both the contributor and the
solicitor.
Appeals for Volunteers
Mrs. Higgs appealed to men
and women of Key West able to
contribute even a small amount
of time to the Red Cross to vol
unteer to solicit fund contribu-
tons in their neighborhoods.
Mrs. Higgs requested that
volunteers telephone her at 1863
or come to the meeting in City
Hall Friday night
Assistants Named
Assisting Mrs. Higgs in or
ganizing the residential unit are
Mrs. Dan Navarro. Mrs. Will
helmina Harvey. and Louis Els
ner. Zone captains include: j. L.
Fort, Mrs. Florence Canova,
Miss Violet Grayson, Mrs. Mar
jorie Medina, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. Charles Nyburg, Miss Yer
NELL Hutchinson, Joe Cruso,
Charles Hicken, Miss Ann Smith,
and St. Elmo Greaux.
Team workers who will work
under the leadership of zone
captains include to date: Mrs.
Charles Acheson, Mrs. Don
Vance, Mrs. Earl Pinder, Mrs.
John Stradtman, Mrs. Thomas
Gibson, Miss Florence Russell,
Mrs. Edwin Trevor. William
Whitley, Mrs. Gloria Newmark,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Inspecting Radio
Towers; Preparing
To Paint, Clean

Painting and cleaning of the
three towers, each 800 feet tall,
in the Navy Base, will soon get
under way, Comdr. J. H. Lofland,
Gee, USN, public works officer
at Key West Naval Base, said to-
day.
AS a preliminary to the clean
ing and painting, ringers are
making a careful inspection of
the towers to determine if any
of the steel needs replacing.
RiggerS are under V, T. Hoer-
schel, Miami, who bid $3.50 to
perform the inspection work for
the Navy. The Navy had no men
qualified for doing the work, so
it was necessary to let a CONTRACT
for it.
Comdr. Lofland said that the
inspection had not so far reveal
ed any of the steel in the con-
struction of the towers needs re-
placing. He added that several
of the steel steps in the ladders
of the towers would have to be
renewed.
The work of inspection is ex-
pected to take about 10 days
more. At the conclusion of that
time, bids will be sought for
the cleaning and painting. The
towers were last cleaned and
painted in 1913.
The towers are used by the
radio unit of the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
ROTARY CLUB

(Coi.' inned from Page Onel
School Seniors, Junior Chamber
of Commerce and Junior Wo-
mans Club.
Chest headquarters announced
that team of special workers
will call for contributions if mott
fled at telephone $50. All cap
tains and workers are asked to
be present at tomorrow nights
final report session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Receive News OF
McCourty's Death

Old Key West friends of Owen
McGourty, who was about IS,
will be saddened to learn of his
death at New London, Conn.
McGourty was assigned to the
u. S. Army here between the
tSpanish-A American and the first
World War. While here he mar
ried Miss Helen Wallace, sister
of the late Charles Wallace, who
died "a years, ago. :. 49, .-s.sa
Mrs. McGourty communicated
the news of her husbands death
in letter sent the widow of
Wallace, Mrs. Lille Wallace, 1928
Duval street. McGourty died on
Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
IUSS. Foss Leaves
For Norfolk Today

USS Foss, a destroyer escort,
under the command of 1t. Comdr.
J. r. English, USN, departed
from Key West today en- route
to Norfolk, Va. where she will
undergo interim overhaul. The
vessel, which is of 1900 tons,
will return to Key West when
the overhaul is completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
y sSE SHOPS
Cash and CARRY
Without Painful Raekachs

Many sufferers relieve nagxiag hackaehs
quickly, once they discover that the zeal
cause Of their trouble may be tired hidmesa
The kidneys are Natures chief way 81 "a.
ing the excess acids and waste cot az lhe
blood. They help most people pass ahaui 3
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney funetlsn psFmlss
poisonous matter to remain In year hooA. Il
maycausenaggingb ackache. Rheumatic naIEa.
leg pains. loss of pep and energy. gresin4 80
nights, swelling. puffiness under ths efss
headaches and dizziness. Freqnpnf OF seRnlY
passages with smarting and burning nomss.
times shows there is something wroa9 wiiA
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Dnan's
Pills. a stimulant diuretic, used suceaasfaaB
by millions for over 80 years. Deans al.s
happy relief and win help the Is milss a
kidney tubes fiush out poisonous waste frszs
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
George Dickson Guest
At Knox JuIian's SugaIOa
Beach Canp Near Here

George DICKSON, popular COT
umnist for King Features Syndi-
cate, recently spent few days
at the Sugaloa Beach Camp of
Knox Julian. Mrs. Mary Smith,
of Vancouver, B. c., was also a
recent guest at the camp.
Nick Kenny, featured column
ist for the New York Daily Mir
ror, and Harry Link, of the Leo
Fest Music Co, who spent some
time at the Julian camp, have
left for New York, accompanied
by Mrs. Kenny and Mrs. Link.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06

Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and Mrs. Ha-
eel Gard.
Members of the Board of Di-
rectors, all committee chairmen
and executives of the Key West
chapter are expected at the meet
ing. Speakers will also include
Allan L. Hampton, chapter chair
man: Porter, and Oliver Girls
void, chapter director OF public
relations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Stripped In Public
X X X
Tough Job For The Police
X X X
By Parts Thieves

RENO, New. ZAP Delbert
Hudson had to start virtually
from scratch after thieves strip
ped his car parked on down
town street.
Hudson told police his losses
included: Two cylinder heads,
one intake manifold, one carbu-
rotor, one front wheel, the radia-
tor and the transmission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06

MEETINGS
WV To Meet Tonight
plIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIulIIHIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIllI

Officers will be nominated by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. at
a meeting of the post to be held
tonight at 8 p. M, in the club
house, Second street at Flagler
avenue.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-05
FOR MONTANA
FARM PRODUCTS SET
NEW HIGH IN OCTOBER

Helena, Nov. 5.-A sharp rise in
grain prices during the month end
ing Oct. Is increased the general
level of prices Montana farmers re-
ceived for farm products. The index
of all products advanced IL points
to a new record level of 298, IL
points above the previous high of
last month. An increase. of 35
points in the grain group was the
contributing factor for the raise in
the index of all commodities. The
grain group index rose from 3O3 to
1888; in 1920 grains reached an in
dex of 372. Fruit dropped 10 points
for the greatest price decline of the
recent period. Wheat increased 20
cents, rye 5 cents, barley 2 cents
and oats 1 cent per bushel. Corn
dropped 5 cents per bushel. The
chicken and egg prices remained the
same as last month.
Price increases appear for the fol-
lowing additional commodities:
wholesale milk per cwt. $500 to
$4.25; hogs per cwt. $27.50 to
$28; flaxseed Sc to $6.25 per bushel;
potatoes $1.75 to $1.85 per bushel;
dry beans SO to SO per cwt.; sweet
clover seed from $3.50 to $500 per
bushel. Milk COWS $166 to $176
per head.
Price decreases appear for the fol-
lowing commodities: apples per
bushel $2.75 to $3.50; butter 81 to
IT cents per pound; butterfat per
pound 70 to rs cents; beef cattle
$21.3O to $20.70 per cwt.; sheep
1920 to 1910 per cwt.; alfalfa seed
$21 to $3.50 per bushel; hay per
ton $1,000 to SIG. The price of re-
tail milk, chickens, turkeys, eggs,
veal calves, lambs, horses and wool
showed no change from the previous
month.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-05
Brownie Girls View
Doll Collection Of
Park City HObbiest

The entire fourth grade Brownie
troop from the East school; their
leader, Mrs. Wilbur Vaughn, and
committee mother, Mrs. Elsie B.
Conrad, were guests of Mrs. Helen
Braun of Park City Tuesday after
noon, Nov. a.
Mrs. Braun displayed her collec-
ton of dolls which she had made,
together with reproductions of old
dishes, from paper. She also dis
played old fashioned clothes, made
in miniature.
The girls YER told the story of
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-05
Supt. Graft Speaks On
Patriotism AT Meeting
Of Local WOman's Club

Meeting Monday at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Laurel
Woman's club members answered
roll call with the name of a hero
of World War II. Many courageous
heroes were honored.
A number of plans wer formulat-
ed by the club. Included were the
tuberculosis seal drive, soon to be
conducted; filling duffle bags for
the needy in Europe; sending gifts
to the veterans hospital and adver-
Using and aiding the mobile unit
which will return to Laurel soon.
A highlight of the afternoon was
a talk by Fred w. Graft, super
intendent of schools, who spoke on
Patriotism" He chose to point out
the little known facts which Amer
lean democracy has had to survive
its ITS years of government, ideals
which evolved from Greek mythology
to the present day.
Phases of industry, politics and
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-05

religion were discussed and Mr..
Graft brought out the fact that this
country's government in sponsoring
freedom of speech, religion, etc., will
eventually overcome all things that
are subversive.'
Members of the club expressed
appreciation to Mr.. Graft for his
time and the educational value of
his talk.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-05
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. Robert Bice flew last week
to Sioux City, Iowa, and from there
went to Correctionville, Iowa, to Wis
it her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Kissinger.
Mrs. Ray Ambrose, the former
Roberta Speare, and her daughter
Janet left recently for their home
in Oakland, Calf, after spending
a month here with Mrs. Ambrose's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Speare.
While she was here her parents
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-05

how Mrs. Braun started on her in
teresting hobby.
The afternoon ended with lunch
served by the hostess. Music on an
1867 organ was played by Mrs.
Braun.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Coe of
Orting, Wash, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Earl A. Wilson.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
| GET A TICKET
We make Two bucks on the deal

| GET A TICKET
66GIvINTY- TWO, am, an half of sivinty- three
- said Cap OConnor "An' divil the day
can remember when I'm after seem countenance
as cloudy as what ye are usn to peer out OFF,
So hand him what I'm lookin' at. 1t is traffic
ticket - to the effect that if know what's good
for me III go see the judge An if don't, it'll be
worse than that.
know better than to ask Cap to fix a ticket for
me. After 81 years in the Fire Department. he
retired an we sent him to the State legislature
He might help mother get her boy paroled from
the penitentiary but fxin' ticket is beneath him.
"'Twould be great evil fir ye t. do other than
face the music, Cap shakes his head when show
him my invitation. Too many drivers of cars an
absent headed pedestrians is havn' collisions an
disasters. Strict an just the law must be- But I'll
60 to court with ye and testify to yer character
such as know it to be-
WE WENT. Half an hour early. Cap said we ought
to 60 see the prosecutin' attorney first
Meet me friend Waly Mr. OToole," Cap
introduces me. "A criminal of the type ye meet all
too often!
This don't seem to me it's goin' to do me any
good, especially when Cap ends up sellin' Mr.
OToole pair of tickets to the Firemen's Ball.
'An' the Chief O Police would like good look
at ye, no doubt" Cap says leadin' me through
side door. Chief HalIoran, havin' disposed of,
me with handshake, holds forth with Cap
on the state of the nation an County Cork.
IL 10 tho oc
As we come out in the hall, Cap OConnor spies
the judge, on his way to the courtroom.
eyer Honor, I'd like to present malefactor yell
be seein' professionally shortly Wally His Honor
Patrick Mulvaney. Save for his severity, which
makes him inimies even among the powerful, Judge
Mulvaney would long since have been appointed
to the supreme ncnchr'
WELL, Judge Mulvaney buys couple of tickets,
too. BY this time I'm pretty sure should have
took off to Mexico - anything except come to
court with Cap O'Connor 90
When come out of the courtroom, Cap is just
finishin tellin' story to the officer that gave me
my traffic tag.
Officer Boyle here did me the courtesy of buyin'
couple of tickets to the firemen's shindig," Cap
says can if ye're purged of yer lawlessness,
we might we'll be gettin' along, Wally.
What did His Honor soak ye?''
Six bucks" confess, glad it's no worse.
Him." Cap muses. countin' over the eight dol
lars he has taken in for tickets to the ball. "'Ts
me eloquence, guess. Half an hour of pleadin for
mercy for you an outdo meself. Me boy we've
made t,vo dollars profit - fer the widows an or
phans of the fire laddies!' -WMlY B0REk
Evening star., 1947-03-16
mA MZ0
ONSNMRE
DHAES/

~. Durkee's-the ricn'
usI os,den dressing with the
lively, tempting favor: :oid iis ~
on baked ham, hot or ss;ns eolu
delicious! Durkee's Dress'ns sas,
gives tang to cold meats ssS aI,,
to salads and . verve to ISL
e.. she bake . cherry p'e.
All. yes! And it's tastle1 II
you add the grated r,na mo. o.
a lemon and l Va tsp c,nna ,.
mon to the dry ingredients
Of the pastry. Use D''kce,
e,,,ame. its clean' SPICY
fraerance will tell you az
once it's a recent '"po'|'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
ERWIN L.

TABOR CITY, Sept. a. -
The Rev. Erwin l.. Carroll, SO,
prominent minister and farmer
died in Duke hospital, Tuesday
midnight, following a serious
illness of a few days.
He was born November 20.
1894, the son of the late Hoziah
and Victoria Powell Carroll.
MI. Carroll was active in civic
and religious affairs in his COM
munity and served as pastor the
last several years in differenet
churches in Columbus and adj
joining counties.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afterr. on at 2:3O at Mt
Sinia church with the Rev. Ralph
Johnson officiating. Intermen1
will follow in the church GENE
terry.
Mr.. Carroll is survived by his
wife, and three daughters, Miss
Leona Carroll of Whiteville
Alene of Charlotte, Mary Louise
Of the home; one son, Erwin, Jr.
of the home; three sisters, Mrs.
Walter Todd of Tabor CITY, Mrs.
Wilbur Wright and Mrs. Ernest
Hardee of Whiteville; two broth
ers McCray and Frank of Tabor
City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
F W. MILL1NOR

Funeral services for Alfred w.
Millinor, IS, of 312 IL Mercer
avenue who died at 5:25 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon will be con-
Quoted from 308 Mercer avenue
this morning at II o'clock
with the Rev. MI. Fred L. Kelly
officiating. Interment will fol-
low in Oakdale cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
Louis Hanson, Rudolph Harris,
Charles Hardison, Leon Dowless,
D. c. Gore, Herbert Branch,
and Willard Hardison. Active
pallbearers will be: Clarence
Harvell, Everett Harvell, bill
Harrell, Garland Nealey, Robert
Branch and William Harrell.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Benton; six daughters,
Mrs. Mary Hale, Misses Dorothy,
Annie, Barbara, Millinor, Mrs.
Lizzie Benton of Leland and Mrs.
Maggie Harvel of Castle Hayne,
three sons, J. W. Millinor of Caro-
lima Beach, H. M. Millinor and
Alfred Millinor of this city; also
10 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-25
CLINTON
Continued From Page One)

husband, Albert Fleming, driver
of one of the two cars - was
treated in Clinton by a doctor
there but was not hospitalized.
Clinton police officers report
ed that Hondrus' automobile, a
1916 coach, skidded on a street
made slippery by all-day rains,
and collided with the Fleming
car, striking it on the left front
with its own right front. Hon
drus was thrown clear of the
car, they reported.
After the collision Hondrus'
car spun all the way around the
1912 coach driven by Fleming
and ended with its rear end on
the right curb, according to the
report. Hondrus was driving
south on Beaman street (High-
way FOL from Smithfield) and
Fleming was headed north on
the same street when the accident
occurred at 6 p. m.
Highway Patrolman N. H. Par
IRISH and Chief of Police Ernest
Cherry, who investigated, SAID
no charges had been preferred.
The Sampson county coroner
was slated to visit James Walk
er hospital last night and remove
the body to Clinton.