davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
ANTONfN DVORAK,
Sesky hudebni skladatel.

Kdyz tax nekdy poslouchate
DvoTakovu "Humoresku" ci
Largo z "Novosvetske symfo-
ME-, MONA, re 81 ami neuvedo-
mujete, re autor techto skladeb
pochazi z jedne rozsahem ne
velke zeme uprostred Evropy
Czech. Opravdu. Narodil
Sc v male vesnicce Nelahozevsi.
Cd mladi vasnive muzic1roval
= a z1stal tomu veren pc cely
zivot. Bylo k tomu zapotfeb1
mnodhy hodne odvahy a vytr-
valosti. Vzdyt kdyz dosplval,
mel Sc stat reznikem a pocal Sc
tomuto remeslu take ucit. Vzpo
mfnal ma to pax vzdy S humo-
rem. Hudbu 81 vybojoval =
byl to jeho zivel, nemohl bez nj
zft jake nem1ze lit ryba bez
vody. Hral v restauraclch, po-
zdeji "a velmi chudou gazi v
divadelnim orchestra. A var
hanicil. Pr tom ovsem neza-
pomfnal ma ucen1 a kompono-
vanf. Jeho prvych skladeb vsi-
mi 81 tehdy sam Brahms. Phi
mluva a nelfceny obdiv jiz u
znavaneho mistra z1skaly Dvo-
rakovi pozornost u pTedn1ch u
mGlcH i u nakladatele SimrOc-
ka, ktery pocal Dvofakova d1-
la tisknout a jiste toho nikdy
nelitoval. Cd tech dob lett
DvoTakovy skladby svetem. |
kdyz Brahmsova primluva po-
mohla, myslfme, re Dvorak pro
rail pTedevsfm hodnotami sve
tvorby a ne ma doporucenl.
Svou praci skladatelskou, diri-
gentskou a pedagogickou Dvo-
rak obcas prerusoval, ably Sc
podival "a svymi Oily do sveta.
TAX zajfzdf byvaly Teznicky u
cen casio do Angle, kde svou
oratorii zfskal takovou popula-
ritu, jakou Sc kdysi pred MIN
mohl pochlubit jen snad Haen-
del a Hayden. A devadesa-
tych letech pTeplouva velkou
louzi, ably til roxy ztravil v No
VEN svete. Stal sc riditelem
newyorske konservatore a jeho
zasluhy O americkou hudbu
jsou nemale. Pres svetove u
SPECIFY, pres to, re byl dvakrat
pocten titulem doktora filoso-
file honoris causa, zGstal Dvo-
rak vzdy prostym, upTfmnym
clovekem. AZ do sve smrti mi
loval vedle hubby - holuby a
lokomotivy.
DvoTakova tv1rcl schopnost
byla o%hromujfc1 a vsestranna.
Nebylo snad oblasti, v niz by
nebyl zkusil sve umenf a v nfz
by nezanechal svou vynikajici
tvGdc1 stopu. Cd proste a jed
noduche pfsne az pc nejvetsi
celky opern1, kantatove a ora
tornf, vsude nalezame dila, je-
jichz autorem je Antonin Dvo-
Tak. A vsude jsme udiveni sve-
zest1 a rozjasanosti jeho hudeb
nj mluvy 81 Ease jeho hlouba-
YOU vaznosti 81 lyrickou intimi-
tou. odevsad to ma mas srsf me-
lodickymi napady, zvukovym
kouZlem a nevycerpatelnym
bohatstv1m rytmu. Lehkost, S
n1z Dvofak psal, je udivujici.
Vidfme to hned ma jeho symfo-
mich. DvoTak jich napsal de-
vet = tohle cfslo jake kdyby 81
~vynikajfcf symfonikove wall Cd
dob Beethovenovych k srdci.
Do sveta pronikla pTedevsim
poslednf, zvana "Novosvetska"
psana v Americe pod vlivem
novych a bohatych dojmd. Ne
nj snad orchestra, ktery by il
nehral a nenf vyznacneho diri-
genta, ktery by ma nj nezkou-
Sci sve reprodukcnf umen1. A
pax druha znama: Londynska
G. dur. Ale kdybyste poznali
tTeba onu G dur, S rozpustilym
Furiantem mfsto obvykleho
Scherza, myslfm, re by Sc yam
zal1bila take. A pax proslavi-
ly Dvorakovy koncerty. Vsech-
ny tfi Sc mu povedly opravdu
bajecne. Houslovy urcil pdvod-
ne berlfnskemu Joachimovi,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
Novy stroj ma vyrobu tepla a
elektriny a atomicke energie.

Schenectady, N. Y. - Komi-
Sc Spojenych Statu pro atomic
kou energii oznamila, re v ne.i-
blizsf dobe vyrob1 pokusny
stroj nazvany RECTOR, ktery
Dude vyrabeti teplo ziskane u
volnen1m atomove energie. Te-
plo Dude pTemenovano v elek-
trinu. Krone tepla Dude tento
stroj promenovan uranium 238,
jenz Sc nehod1 k atomickemu
st6penf nerost novy, ktery bu-
de mono stepit. Tovarna pro
tento prfstroj Dude vybudova-
ma ma 1000 hektarech a je po-
lozena asi Is mil cd atomicke
laboratore spolecnosti General
Electric We Schenectady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
Zbytecne cekanf.

Dcera: "Matko, Wy jdete
spat? Coz nebudete cekat az Sc
otec navrati?"
Matka: "Jsem nastydla a ne
mohu mluvit, tax to neni mic
platne cekat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
I-

Synator: "Tat1nku, dnes v
noel Sc mne zdalo, re isl mi dial
dollar.
Otec: Gnu, a protoze isl byl
v posledni dobe dosti hodny,
mites 81 no nechat."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08

"A predstav 81, re rex O to-
be, re jses decentnl."
"A co to je?"
ia nev1m, ale pro vsechno
jsem MI az dial par facek."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
Prerekl Sc.

"Zadate O ruku me dcery !
Ne, mGj mily! Wy jste jiz Ia
sveho zivota proved pr1lis mno
no hloupostf."
"Prfsaham VAN, pane fidite-
Ii, re to Dude ia posledni."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
Konversace

kOnversace.
"Cestujete mnoho?"
"Kdo?"
"Vy!"
"Ja?"
"J0!"
"Ne!"
, 1948-06-21
PRIZES.

are warned against spending
money for such expensive ma
terial.
William (BilD Baar, propri-
etor Of the international Shop
and Mrs. Maria Thomas will
register the names of those in
the Christiansted districts; Ira
Ross and Cyprian Caroline are
in charge of the registrations
in the Frederiksted districts.
, 1948-06-21

dents of the High Schools and
at the same time perpetuate
the name and work of the late
Casper Holstein. The Commit
tee expresses the hope that
these awards will be increased
annually with the view to
eventually giving a Scholar
ship award to deserving stu
dents Of the islands.
The Hon. Ludwig Harrigan
will make the presentation to
young Larsen; DR.. John S.
Moorhead will make the pre-
sentation to Miss Joseph.
, 1948-06-21
VETERAN.

A4L<A4N
late Albert Nelthropp, Wes-
ley Motta, Anton Teytaud and
the Fabios.
Up to the time he became
i'll, Mr.. Ash had never missed
a lecture or any program Of
a civic nature. He was held in
very high esteem by all who
knew him.
Two daughters, one in Qua
deloupe and one in the United
States, and a son, Alfred, sur
vive him.
Funeral services will be
held at the Moravian Church;
the procession will leave the
home at 4:30 P. M.
, 1948-06-21
STUDENTS


Joseph Durant, Louis Golden,
Cyril Osborne, Raymond Plas-
kett, Cenita Belardo, Rita Har-
ris and Lillian Jacobs, and
from the Eighth Grade: Roge-
lilo Felix, Albert Gibbs, AL
bert Mercer, Joseph Osborne,
Ivan Roberts, Lionel Roberts,
Theodore Skov, Marilyn
Brooks, Melba Canegata, Olga
Golden, Joyce Harris, Emelda
Johnson, Paquita Martinez,
Eileen Molloy, Mariel Molloy,
Berenice Moorehead, Gloria
Padron, Maria Perez, Jenny,
Petersen, Cruz Rios, Angelica
Rodriguez, Rose-M Mary Ruiz &
GayneH Turner.
Special prizes for General
Excellence in their years
work went to Anna-Mari
Durieux and Floris Higgins
in the Commercial Class;
Amador Belardo and Earl
Drummond in the 9Th; Gloria
Padron and Melba Canegata
in the 9th; Marciso Rodriguez
and Adrienne Moorehead in
the 7th; Lawrence Plaskett &
Jean Larsen in the 9Th; Mich
ael Christensen and Louis
Raoul Perez in the 5th; Lur-
line Henry and Elisa Chris
tan in the 4th; Clarence Mol
10y and Juanita Conrad in the
3rd; Dora Jean Rundlett and
Orville Romney in the End;
Malcolm Evans and Carol
Walcott in the 1st.
Dressed in miniature caps
and gowns like college stu.
dents were Peter Christensen,
Myrtle Christian, Franklin
Petersen and Teresa Moore of
the kindergarten.
, 1948-06-21
TO NON S~UBSCRIBERS

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. II would nat.
urallY be difficult for them TO
keep a record Of persons who
credit papers from them.
, 1948-06-21
Republican Convention
Starts Today

Thousands of persons have
gathered in Philadelphia for
the Republican National Con-
yention which starts today. A
total of 1904 delegates with as
many alternates are already
there. in addition to an estim-
ated 10000 persons.
According to Republican
p~olicymakers, the platform
will be one of the strongest
in history of the Party.
Governor Thomas Dewey
and Senator Taft arrived to-
day. Taft said he thinks the
race is between Dewey and
himself but he feels pretty
certain of winning. Harold
Stassen and his family also ar
rived in the City and he has
expressed confidence in win
ming. In case Of a deadlock it
is freely predicted that SEN
saH.
ator Arthur Vandenberg will
be the choice.
Among the other possibili-
ties are; Governor Earl War
rem of California and General
Douglas Mac Arthur. Mac Ar
thurs candidacy is being spon-
sored by General Johnathan
Wainwright, who formerly
served under the General.
James A. Farley, prominent
Democrat was also in Phila-
delphia, he said, to speak on
a special program. He thinks
that Dewey will be selected
but in case of a deadlock, Sen
ator Vandenberg will be
chosen.
, 1948-06-21
Woo.

tends its sincere appreciation
and congratulate you on work
well done.'
At his own expense, Mr..
Alexander rushed to Wash
ington when word came thru
that the deficit appropriation
bill as well as VICO's were in
danger of being pigeon-holed.
No stranger to Washington
Mr.. Alexander knows most Of
the outstanding leaders in
both the House and Senate.
He kept the people Of the Is
lands well informed on de-
velopments as they occurred.
, 1948-06-21
ST. THO. May.

Governor if he would use his
good offices in getting the
West Indian Company's help
in securing fireworks for use
here. The Company officials
indicated their willingness to
help but said that it was too
late and it is doubtful if any
more were obtainable at this
time.
, 1948-06-21

Priced TO suit the times
Apply at Avis Office
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
David r. Anderson, Weldon
Merchant Dies; Rites Today

Weldon.--David Robert Ander-
son, a native of Halifax County
and a resident of Weldon for the
past so years, died suddenly at
his home here yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Anderson was a we'll
known merchant of Weldon and
for the past several years had
operated a feed and grocery store
here.
He was educated at Vine Hill
Academy in Scotland Neck and
was a graduate of Old Trinity
College in Randolph County.
In 1902, Mr.. Anderson and
Mr.. Hancock opened wholesale
grocery business in Weldon, but
later Mr.. Anderson went into
business for himself.
Mr.. Anderson was the son of
the late John EppS Anderson OF
Halifax County and Laura FL
len Weeks Anderson.
I.e was born in Halifax Coun-
ty on Mach rs, 1873.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Daisy Estelle Jen-
kins Anderson and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Anderson John
ston Of Weldon, one son, John E.
Anderson of Weldon; three sis
ters: Mrs. Willis Dickens, Til
lery; Miss Irene Anderson, Char
lotte; Mrs. A. G.. Sloan Of Mar
ion, S. c., and one brother, L. w.
Anderson Route Two, Halifax.
Funeral services were conduct
L this afternoon from the Wei
don Methodist Church by the
Rev. Ben H. Houston and bur-
ial was in the Cedarwood Gene
terry.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Chinese Confirm Loss
OF SuCh0W to Reds;
Evacuation Completed

Nanking, Dec. 3-P)-Chinese
Communist capture Of Suchow
was confirmed today by govern
ment military sources.
They said evacuation Of the
big Nationalist base I'll miles
northwest of Marking was COM
pleted at noon Wednesday. The
Red Radio announced capture OF
the city at 10 p. m, local time,
last night.
Three government army groups
totalling 250,OOO men pulled out
of Suchow in an effort to relieve
the trapped 18th Army group to
the south, in the Suhsien Sec
tor.
Foreign military observers,
however, estimated the effective
combat strength of the Suchow
garrison at 10000 men-in the
10th, Second and 18th Army
groups. The forward elements
were stalled by Red columns rs
miles south of Suchow. The 18th
Army group was holding rear
guard positions.
Military souces reported the
Communists entered Suchow
only to find huge supply depots
destroyed. Ammunition and
gasoline dumps were blown up.
Air observers said smoke pillars
reached 5000 feet above Suchow.
Those sources said the Suchow
army groups would have to fight
through a 30-mile belt to make
contact with the troops trapped
at Suhsien about go miles to
reach the Sixth and Eighth Ma
tionalist army groups which
have formed defense line Oh
the Hwai river, 100 miles north
west of Nanking.
Meanwhile, seven Red columns
totalling about 100000 men eased
their assault on the Hwai River
have moved north evidently te
help stop the Suchow garrison,
and to left only a small holding
force opposite the Hwai river ar
mics.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Truman Making No Cabinet Changes
Now, But Reserves Right To Do So

Washington, Dec. 3-(P-
President Truman is making no
changes in his cabinet at this
time.
That's what he said yesterday
at his first White House news
conference since the election.
But he left the way open for
some changes later by saying he
reserves the right to shuttle the
cabinet membership at his pleas
ure.
The news conference was a
lively one. The President en-
ployed a fast change of pace, at
times serious and sharp, but Of
ten drawing hearty laughter
from the 225 newsmen-thel larg-
est crowd since his first confer
ence as President in 1945, which
BAT reporters attended.
His November 2 election tri-
umph was a major topic. Mr..
Truman said he is proud he
won with neither the Al elector-
al votes of New York nor the
38 which Southern Democrats
gave to the States Rights Party.
As for those Southern votes, the
President dismissed moves to
have them included in his cleo
toral total. He doesn't want
them, he said, adding that he il
not angry with anyone.
Mr.. Truman also ut q EsaI
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Allen Under Care
OF Psychiatrists

Durham, Dec. 3 -(AP) j.
Edward Allen, former superinten.
dent of Warren County schools,
was under the care of psychia-
trists at Duke Hospital today.
Allen, who is charged with EN-.
bezzlement of state and county
school funds, was brought to the
hospital Tuesday, and a hospital
spokesman said yesterday that he
had been Officially transferred
to the care of Duke psychiatrists.
A hearing on some of the char
ges against Allen was postponed
in recorders court at Warrentor
yesterday until Dec. 9 after a
doctors certificate was presented
saying that Allen was too i'll to
appear in court.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Conway Man
Gets 2 Years
On Money Count

Raleigh.-James Wade, Con-
way man, yesterday received
two-year sentence in the Fed
eral reformatory in Petersburg,
Va, after he had been found
guilty of charges of passing and
selling bogus $40 bills.
Wade was convicted Of selling
ten of the bogus bills to Cleve-
land Smith of Garysburg on one
occasion and so bills at another
time. Sentence was passed in
Federal Court here, and the de-
fendant was allowed to remain
free under bond until Decem-
ber 9, when he was ordered to
surrender to the U. S. Marshal
to start serving his sentence.
Smith, the man to whom
Wade allegedly sold the bills,
had previously been convicted
on a countefeiting charge and
sentenced to two years in the
Petersburg reformatory.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Russians Recognize BerIin's Communist
Government As Only Legal Organ Of City

Berlin, Dec. 3 -(AP) The
Russians have recognized the
newly formed communist rump
government here "as the only le-
gal organ of the city administra-
ton" of Berlin.
They have pledged it support.
The announcements had been
expected since hand-picked dele
gates approved a Communists
slate of city officers unanimously
at convention in the Soviet Sec
tor Tuesday and, proclaimed ii
the successor of the legally cleo
ted (1946) city administration
now seated in Soviet-blockaded
Western Berlin.
Russia thus rejects in advance
the results of a free election
Sunday in all Western Berlin, the
sectors occupied by the United
States, Britain and France, te
choose a new city administrat
ion.
The campaigning has beer
marked by fights between anti
communists and communist
hecklers. Fifteen hecklers were
tossed out of one meeting las
night. A Socialist rally to be
held in the British sector early
tonight had explosive possibilities
The Socialists will meet in {
building only 200 yards from the
broadcasting station of the Rus
sian-controlled radio Berlin, the
Russians have maintained as ar
island inside British territory
since the joint occupation begar
in 1945.
From it the Russians broadcas
stream of propa aganda agains
the western powers and anti-com
munist Germans. Russian Tom
my-gunners stand guard in the
lobby.
Hans Jakubowski, a Western
Berlin Union leader, publicly
proposed: "Give the trade union
five hours to demonstrate and tn
Communist radio hubbub will b
swept away" British authoritie
are understood to have turne'
him down.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Bridgers Wins
Cotton Contest

Jackson j. Grady Bridpers
Creeskville farmer was the ton
man in the Northampton County
five-acre cotton contest II has
been announced bv County Agent
p H. Jameson
rho oo,,n.,, ..;sp,
INC 10y 80 It ose saio niiasers
iaa 1it aa.ta -o =. ~. o'uoo pouiius VI
INV - Sossoi oi ."e i've aeies loi
an a' ae VI niole 'ha'i TWO
oaies VI oo''o'i pei dcie'
A number OF Northampton
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
COnsuItant Dietitian
Visits Halifax
County Sanatorium

Halifax - Miss Sally J. Moor
ing consulant dietitian from the
Division of Nutrition of the State
Board of Health, visited the Hall
fax County Sanatoriun on Nov
ember % and 80, for the purpose
of assisting DR.. Robert F. Young
and the staff Of the County Sana-
torium in the planning and prep
aration of attractive and nutrit-
Gus meals for the patients in the
Sanatoriums.
Specialists in nutrition and IN
tuberculosis control have report
ed that meals high in Wtamin
C and protein content are -
pecially beneficial for tube1os2o-
sis patients, and particular em-
phasis has been placed on these
two nutrients in the planning Of
meals in the county sanatoriMn.
Considerable time, also, has been
given to making the meals At
tractive and also to giving as
great a variety of dishes to the
patients as the availability Of
foods will permit.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Unemployment Here
Continues to Rise,
ESQ Office Reports

Aed W. Mcneil, manager Of
the local Employment Security
Commission office, said today
that Contrary to previous ex-
pectations unemployment is on
the increase in Roanoke Rap
ids.
From a two months operat-
ing report, Mcneil said that the
records of te local office show
ed that on November rs there
were $50 active job applications
on file. This was an increase of
10 percent over the 488 persons
who were applying for work
during the previous period.
Mcneil said the $50 applica-
ti2as represent the largest num-
ber of persons to seek work
through the local office in the
past several years.
OF the total number of appli-
cations on file SO percent are
women, 16 percent veterans and
81 percent non-veterans.
Mcneil said that along with
the increase in total applica-
tions on file the proportional
share of women in the active
file has increased. This trend in
the increase in the number of
applications from women has
been noted in the past several
months.
Mcneil said that in his opinion
the principal factor in the con-
tinuing increase in unemploy-
ment in Roanoke Rapids CONT
nues to be the decline in the
textile industry.
Approximately 42O applicants
on file are unemployed textile
workers, who have been laid off
because of the necessity of cur
failing production in the local
mills, he added.
Mcneil said, There can be no
marked improvement in the 10
cal employment situation, until
the textile industry improves,
and we have no indication of
when that will be-"
The office manager said that
every effort was being made
| to place the workers in areas
of demand through the use OF
orders listed on the North Caro-
lima and Virginia job lists.
Mcneil said despite the de-
clining business activity that
during the period covered by
the report 1874 job openings
were listed in the local office
During the two months 1872 per-
sons were referred to the job
openings and 1870 were placed.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Corners Jury Holds Two for Grand Jury
Action in Auto Death Of Dr.. Henry Finde||

Finch testified that he was
driving about 40 miles an hour
and another truck passed him
and whipped off to the left and
the next thing he saw was the
Findell car, in the middle of
the road"
He said the car struck t h e
truck and knocked it crosswise
of the highway. The accused
man said that he jumped from
his truck and couldn't remove
Findell from the wreckage be-
cause of the fire, but did man
age to help Mrs. Findell and
her mother-in-law, passengers in
the car from the wreckage.
He said he attempted to ex-
tinguish the blaze by putting
dirt on it but to no avail.
Mrs. Betty Findell told the jury
that the doctor was driving south
and the only thing she remem-
bered was that just prior to the
impact, she saw two trucks try
ing to pass and headed in the
direction of Weldon.
Carter said that two trucks
passed him as he was coming
out of Halifax and that later one
of the trucks passed the other.
He said later the truck driven
by Finch pulled out toward the
left side of the road and the next
thing he heard was the impact
of the collision. Carter said
that he put his truck in a ditch
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
U. N. Approves
New American
tPalestine Plan

Paris, Dec. 8 -(AP) The U.
nited Nations approved today a
new American proposal for
broad conciliation on Arab and
Jewish boundaries in Palestine
without reference to the Berna-
dotte plan or last years parti-
ton.
The political committee ac-
Ncepted by a large majority an
7amendent proposed by Dean
Rusk of the United States to a
British resolution. The change
passed by vote of AZ to two,
with the IL Arab and Slav bloc
states not voting.
The amendment instructs the
Cancellation commission to be sci
up under that portion of the
British resolution passed yester.
day to take steps to assist the
fJews and Arabs to settle all out
standing problems.
The committee yesterday dele
ted that part of the British pro-
posal which would have instruc.
ted the commission to give equal
weight to the Bernadotte plan,
proposed by the slain mediator,
Count Folke Bernadotte, and the
partition plan passed by the
u. N. general assembly in 1947.
Rusk pointed out today that the
Z adverse vote yesterday was gi
ven both by delegates who OBJ
jected to the Bernadotte plan ane
those who objected to the 1874
partition scheme.
The committee then knocked
out the last important refe renee
to the Bernadotte plan in the Bri'
tish resolution. 1t rejected pro
posal directing the conciliators te
follow Bernadotte's recommended
4 ton that Arab Palestine be giver
to Trans-Jordon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03

testify and he said that the ac-
cident occurred one and x
tenths miles south of Weldon on
U. S. 301.
The investigating officer told
the jury that Finch's trailer
truck was parked on the left
side of the road with the right
rear wheel on the highway and
the Findell car was 10 feet
further down the highway when
he arrived at the scene of the
accident. He said that the truck
had been struck near the gas
tank on the left side.
The highway patrolman quot
ed Finch as saying that log
truck passed him, forcing him
on the wrong side of the high
way.
Petteway told how Blanding j,
the driver of a second log truck
had been found and said that
Blanding denied any knowledge
of the accident until told about
it at the mill where he works.
The highway patrolman said
that Harlan Carter, driver of a
truck which was following the
Finch-driven truck, avoided the
accident by going into ditch
and then helped to extinguish a
fire in the Findell car.
The highway patrolman des-
cribed the scene of the accident
and where he had found the de-
bris and grease.