davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-23
v rhamnlOn. gagtd 4 great fghl


against the Trenton High tossers. New
Jersey scholastic tttlists, last night at
Trenton, but then the Blue Streaks
wilted and the jersey outfit went on
to win handily, 35-l9.
Buddy Nau, guard. scoring nine
points and playing fine defensive ball
stood out for Central, which was within
one point Of tying Trenton at AL;
in the third period when it began tc
lose ground Then when Cliff Keyser
center was baniShed from the going q
few moments later. the death knen was
sounded for any victory hopes still held
by Bert Coggins' protegeS.
In trimming Central the Trenton
team, driving for its third straight New
Jersey title, maintained its record OF
never meeting defeat on its big court,
the size of which was handicap to
CentraIs fast, short-rsSsing game.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Central Alumni Will Oppose
Undergrads in Three Events

Sinone played best for st. Johns.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

x rife alumni and undergraduate
teams of Central High will clash
New Year day in the annual
alumni sports program at the Columbia
Heights School. The alumni is being
rounded up by the C Club.
Particular interest attaches to the
basket ball game. Many stirring bat
ties on the court have been put on be-
tween the old boys and the school teams
in the past. and the battle this year
will not lack for attraction, if Gene
Casey, who has had charge of it for
IL years, has his way Gene has been
able to get together fine alumni teams
in other years and figures to do so
again.
Dick Newly is lining up the swimmers
and rif1emen for battle against the
undergrads-
Evening star., 1933-12-23

Referee-Cohan (MaFylan0.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Club Has No Southpaw.

1.-TWO of the deals lost him his great
catcher, Mickey Cochrane, who
went to Detroit as PLAYER manager
Evening star., 1933-12-23

sight Corbt
the spotlight and then after his retirement Peop
know the whereabouts Eddie Collins Jack Dempsey and
Tnney The Ruth will let himself be forgotten
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Mrs. H.C. Wallace Leases
Cottage in Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Jones Hosts te
Son-n-Law and Daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Richardson.

Ms. Hugh Campbell Wallace has
leased the Buckler cottage at Blue Ridge
Summit, and win divide her time this
season between her Washington home
and the mountain cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Jones were
joined yesterday by their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Richardson Of Norfolk, Va, who Will
remain over the holiday.
Mrs. John r. Williams Joined the
Summer colony at Virginia Hot Springs
Thursday and gave a dinner Friday
night In honor Of Mrs. Ormsby Nc
Cannon also Of Washington, in the
empire room ut the Homestead.
Mrs. Robert r. Mackenzie has gone to
sconset ON Nantucket Island, Mas, by
motor and will occupy . cottage there
for the remainder Of the season. Mrs.
Mackenzie was accompanied by Mrs.
Howard Sutherland, wife Of the former
alien property custodian, who will be
her guest at Sconset before going to
Narragansett Pier to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Bleecker Dunckel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, SON
in-law and daughter Of Mrs. Mackenzie,
who recently returned from q trip
around the world, also have q cottage at
Sconset for the Summer.
Mrs. r. 8. Reynolds Hit arrived yes
terday at the Homestead. Virginia Hot
Springs, where she will pass several
weeks, and will be Joined later by Mr..
HIT.
Chancellor and Mrs. J. o. wolcott Of
Wilmington and Dover, Del, are SPEND
ing . few days here as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Dent Sterrett at their
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Cross Of
Wilmington, Del. are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Slater Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. Cross
will sail shortly for q cruise to the North
Cape and will visit in Bermuda before
returning to their Wilmington home.
Mrs. Gross formerly was Miss Louise
Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. John Driscoll sailed
from new YORK yesterday aboard the
8. 8. Westernland for an extended tour
Of Europe. During the Summer they
Will visit England, Holland. Germany,
France. Switzerland and italy, return
ing to washington the 1st Of September.
Mrs. H. Rose Alexander Of $500 Four
teenth street has sailed for brief period
Of travel abroad.
Mr.. Charles D. Wennch. son Of Mr..
Charles c. Wenrich and the late Mrs.
Anna w. Wenrtch, left Warrington last
week for Camp Let's, where he Is junior
counsellor. Mr.. Wenrich graduated
from Central High School with honors
and upon his return to Washington in
the Fall will enter college.
Miss Lucille Elliott, daughter Of Mrs.
William Z. Elliott, will return to WASH
ington Wednesday after Q visit with her
sister, Mrs. H. D. Dogel, at vioksburg,
Miss. She also visited In Atlanta and
New Orleans.
Miss Dorothy Bibbs, who spent the
Winter In Atlanta, Ga. has returned to
Washington and joined her mother,
Mrs. M. M. Bibbs, at the Rochambeau
Miss Elizabeth De weese has come
Evening star., 1933-07-02

the brotheT-in-law Of the hride, VA
the best man.
A reception which followed the cere-
mony was held at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. Edmund L. Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprinkel motored to At
lantic City for their honeymoon and
will be at home In Rockville, Nd, after
July 4.
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Z. Spginkel
and daughter, Mis- Rose sprinkel. OF
Richmond. Va. and Mis- Helen N. Sim
mons Of Gloucester, MAss.
Miss Clara Margaret Pfieger and Mr..
Henry Albert BaselmAnn were mar
ried at 5 O'Clock last Sunday afternoon
at lions Evangelical Lutheran Church,
the Rev. Edward @. ooetz, omciating.
Preceding the ceremony, . program
Of nuptial selections was given by M
Irwin Steele, organist. and Mrs. 6taley
Grtest sang several solos.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mr.. Carl Pnieger, and was
attended by Miss Madeline Bagelmann.
Mr.. Louis M Dorsch, IT,, was the best
man.
A reception followed the ceremony at
LAnham, Nd, after which the couple
left for . motor trip. Among the out
of-town guests were Mrs. II. Rohlo6
Mr.. Leroy Rohlo0, Mr.. Charles Garrett
Of Philadelphia, Mrs. william Wiegand,
Mr.. william Wissand, IT,. Of Chesel-
hurst, N. J.: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sweeney, Miss Emma Sweeney, Mr..
Charles Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Nepp and Mrs. 8. BAselmann Of New
York.
A wedding Of interest to many WASH
ingtonians was that in st. Aloysius
Church, Jersey City, on June 20. Of
Miss Emma Laufenberg Of Union City.
N. j., and Dr.. Paul A. Goettelmann
Of this city. The bride, who is the
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs. William
Laufenberg, was given In marriage by
her father. Dr.. doettelmann, the son
Of Mrs. Qermaine ooettelmann, Is .
member Of the faculty Of the School
Of Architecture Of the Catholic Uni
verdty Of America and received the
degree Of doctor Of architecture from
that institution at the recent COM
mencement.
The bride wore . gown Of white
Chantilly lace and hat Of maline With
CONTINUED on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-02

from her home in Philadelphia, Miss.
to be with her sister. Miss Martha De
Weese.
After fortnight at Camp Kahlsrt ON
the West River she win resume her
violin studies at the Warrington Col
lege Of Music.
Miss Rosalie Z. LAWNS Of the Du-
pont Circle Hotel had as her quests dur
ing the week, her cousins, Min Mar
tina McManus Of jackson, Miss, and
Miss Margaret English Of Memphis,
Tenn.
Miss McManus and Miss English, With
the parents Of Miss English, are en- route
home from a motor trip including the
Century Of Progress. Cleveland, Detroit,
Rochester, Niagara, Buffalo, Montreal,
Quebec, Boston, New York, Philadsl-
phia, Atlantic City, Baltimore and
Washington.
Mrs. Harriet Armentrout and liss
Margaret Armentrout have returned to
their home In Staunton after Q series
Of visits In Washington, Annapolis and
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Day Nursery Benefit
In Alexandra Home

Mrs. Henry Augustine Latane, chair.
man Of the Headquarters Committee Of
the Alexandria ChNdren,s Home and
Day Nursery. will give . benefit card
party on the lawn Of her home, 3ll
North Warrington street, Wednesday
morning, July IL. ct 10 o'clock. Res
ervations may be made BY telephouina
Alexandria HAT. Mrs. LAtane will Be
assisted by Mrs. Ashby Reardon and
Mrs. Julian Chauncey.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

The marriage Of Miss Madaline Cor
don Hesse to Mr.. Robert Earl Slye took
place in the home Of the bride at $40
A street southeast at 4 O'Clock Tuesday
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Miss Dorothy Bibbs, who spent the
Winter In Atlanta, Ga, has returned to
Washington and joined her mother,
Mrs. M. M. Bibbs, at the Rochambeau.
Miss Elizabeth De Weese has come
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Continued on Page 5, Column
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Miss Lucille Elliott, daughter Of Mrs.
william T. Elliott, will return to WASH
ington Wednesday after Q visit with her
sister, Mrs. H. D. Dogel. at vioksburg,
Miss. She also visited tn Atlanta and
New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
AR0!1K
a DAY.
ITO Be COntinued)
'BY BRUCE CATTON

GOA, ny SIldIleS VI. MOTIFS,
IL is another item in Mr.. Norris
specialty-long novels with short
titles. Unfortunately, it seems to
this reviewer to be about the weak
est one he has yet given us.
1t has to do with young San
Franciscan and his search for what
Elinor Glyn would call his soul
mate.
He never really finds her, al
though he surely hunts persistently
enough, and in the end he comes to
disaster; and the title of the book,
as nearly as I can make out, derives
from the enthusiasm with which
he proSecutes his search.
Twice the lad gets married; first
to a daughter of decayed gentility,
who torments him because he
doesn't get rich fast enough and
who, at last, leaves him. Next he
marries a more level-headed and
companionable young lady whom
he. for reasons that aren't quite
clear, himself deserts.
In the meantime he has an af-
fair with a girl at his Office and
another one with the wife of an
army officer. It is this latter
charmer who gets him into a jam.
He leaves his second wife to go
and live with her, and when he
tries to walk out on her, she up
and plugs him; and Mr.. Norris has
made such a cantankerous female
of her that it is impossible to IN
derstand why any man in his
senses would have anything to DO
with her.
All in all, the book is a waste of
time. It's a pity, because Mr..
Norris can produce f1rst-rate fic-
ton.
Published by Doubleday, Doran
& Co., "Zest" sells for 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14


BARRETT COLV1N IS. returns TO New
York after four years absence. He Is
rich ana has made a name for himself
IS an archeol0gist The first 20 greet him
IS his half sister. MARCIA RADNOR.
younger selfish and spoiled. Marcia is
happily married nov. Years before Bar
rect shielded her when a youthful hirta-
ton ended dsastrously. Marcia had
son whom Barrett adopted She IS
worried because the boys tutor has
threatened her With b.ackmaN and de-
clares her husband will never forgive
her II ne learns the Truth. Barrett
agrees % deal with the totor, HAROLD
DEXTER
As Marcia is leaving she sees ELTNOR
STAFFORD across the street and offers
70 drive her home Ellnor, 20. has been
calling on her wealthy aunt. MISS ELLA
SEXTON. All Miss Sections relatives
win the exception Of Elinori are
eagerly awaiting her death, hoping %
inherit a share Of the Sexton fortune.
Elnors mother is the worst OF the lot
Marcia and Elinor depart. Instead Of
going home Elinor goes 70 a shabby
apartment house knocks at the door and
Savs IT'S T. Philip"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
CHAPTER THREE

THERE was the sound of some
Il one moving behind the closed
door and a voice called, Just a
moment" An instant later the
door opened.
A young man stood inside. He
smiled at Elinor a trifle bitterly
envoy from the land Of plenty!'
he muttered. Then, turning aside,
he added harsh, "Come in!"
Hello. Philip" Elinor crossed
the threshold, depressed. Her cou-
sin, Philip Sexton, often was so diff
ficult. Philips smallness and
thinness were emphasized by the
robe he wore over his frayed cloth
ing.
1t was not far of him to treat her
rs he did, she knew, but still Eli
nor loved him.
Il brought the money-all I could
taise." she began.
"AlI you could raise?" he echoed
brows lifted upward, smiling I'M
pleasantly.
Elinors chin set. "I've told you,
she confessed unsteadily, "a million
times how it Isl We keep up this
effect on-nothing. There are bills
everywhere"
oh, yes. Waiting for the old
lady to die!"
Elinor sagged back YEARLY. 1t
was true in a way, but it was not
Erue of her Phillip" she appealed,
tCan't you be reasonable"
Look around you,' he invited
bitterly, land tell me whether you
Think these surroundings encourage
Burning the other cheek"
She had no reason to look. She
knew the room well-its appalling
shabbiness and open revelation of
poverty.
The effect was cruelty emphasized
by the silver-backed toilet things
that Miss Ella Sexton had given
her orphaned great-nephew when
he lived in her home and before she
had learned about his forging her
name on cheek.
ELINOR watched Philips nervous,
II slenderly effeminate hands roll
e. clgaret. he III II, dropped 10 a
chair facing her and studied her
Quizzically.
Il imagine you don't advertise
your visits here to our esteemed
great aunt" he hazarded.
How can with mother and
father feeling as they do? I'm not
alone, Philip" she protested.
She opened her purse, saying,
rTwenty dollars is all could man
age, Philip"
He took the bills with a diSsatis-
fed, well" and listleSs rise of
the shoulders, folded them and
slipped them into pocket. She sat,
big, violet eyes cast down. She al
ways was shamed by these tram
sactions which turned him either
debonair or petulant.
How is your work going?" she
asked.
My work." he laughed unpleas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
SOW GO on 'wITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWO Continued

Not at alll' Marcia answered.
Are you going in for artists, my
dear? Personally 1 think they're
rather over done"
The girl did not answer for a
moment and wheh Marcia turned
size saw that Elinor was flushed.
Marcia laughed delightfully."-. you
sly child" she broke out. I think
you're having an AFFAIR."
"Oh, no, really"
Marcia thought, amused, "Heav-
ems how embarrassed she isl"
Mrs. Radnor, Elinor added
quickly, I would rather not have
any one know that you dropped me
downtown"
No one shall know. I'm absurd
ly kind about keeping secrets, Mar
cia assured her.
L knew you would be' the girl
said with a grateful look.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
MARCIA flushed a trine, but

- n OIIy JTlIIe.
Did you know I'm going to have
a baby?" she asked.
mo, didn't" Elinor answered.
"You must be very, very happy!"
"You are a dearl" said Marcia
warmly Eyes, I am. But most Of
my friends don't feel that way.
They say, Poor darling! as though
it were something calling for SYM
pathy. That's the usual reaction"
Il think it's a most unpleasant
reaction"
yes, isn't it?" Marcia drawled
easily. carelessly. There was a
silence.
Il think I'll leave at the next cor
ner, please, and I thank you so
much, Mrs. Radnor-and for ask
ing me to come to see you, too"
Darling, I'll love to have you"
Marcia responded. Speaking into
the tube she told Jensen to stop
the car.
After Elinor had disappeared in
the crowd and the car was moving
on again Marcia wondered about
the girl and why she wanted her
trip downtown kept secret.
Marcia rather hoped the youngster
wasn't concerned in anything dis
agreeable. Elinor was so young.
SO much could come to one who was
so Young, so much one was not ready
for yet for which one was eager!
Elinor turned into a side street
that once had been an alley. The
moist, chill Of the day had touched
1t.
The building into which she
turned was old and marked by the
hard years it had known. Stairs
tilted forward, their edges Splintered.
p At the head of the third floor
stair Elinor tapped upon a worn
door. Its I, Philip" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

AS the girl grasped the significance Of his
words she paled, but her lips set in hard line.
ton as she dove at the savages with throttle wide
saen. ~ ~ -. 7 - 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

The warriors, at first disnayed at the death
Of their laeder, were now worked to a frenzy
Of rage and determination TO be avenged. Above
the roar Of the motor, Tarzan shouted few
words Of Instruction into olsa's ear.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
MOTHER FREED;
RUM On LAWN

Charges of possession of liquor
against Mrs. Rose White were dis
missed in Hyattsville police court
yesterday after evidence had been
introduced that her son, Leon, 25.
had tipped off police that liquor
might be found.
Four pints of liquor were found
on the lawn of the White home
in Takoma Park by Prince Georges
county police and constables.
Charles Wilson, a constable, tes
titled that Leon told Claude
Reese, county policeman, where
the liquor was.
Attorney John A. White, repre-
senting Mrs. White, introduced
evidence that Leon had struck his
mother and knocked her down.
Leon, according to White, is now
en- route to California.
Mrs. White denied knowledge Of
the liquor. Leon has been con-
victed in the Hyattsville police
court on liquor charges, Attorney
White brought out.
Judge j. Chew Sheriff fined
Mrs. White $3.50 on a disorderly
conduct charge after dismissing
the liquor complaint.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
CUPID SCOFFSA7
BANK HOLIDAY

Broke but happy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Robertson, the inaug-
ural honeymooners, are on a train
speeding to a lovenest in Brook
lyn.
Love is blind, but love can find
its way. This is the belief now
of the newspaper men and women
who "chipped in" and had this
happy pair married.
On Inauguration Day Mrs. Rob-
ertson was Miss Elsie Ritchin, an
artist Of Greenwich Village, and
Tom Robertson was an airplane
pilot in washington. They met,
fell in love, and were married.
Then came the bank holiday. An
appeal to newspaper men, and the
honeymoon was arranged, with
Flatbush in the offing.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
j. s. APPROVAL
Of PROGRAM
REQUIRED
Baltimore City Employees to
Get Pay Checks Cashed;
Food Kept Moving

ANNAPOLIS, March 9.-The
legislature today is expected to
act on a bill providing for setting
up an emergency scrip corpora
ton to assist Maryland State
banks if Government approval Of
such step is obtained.
This action was planned follow
ing q conference in Washington
yesterday between Governor
Ritchie and President Roosevelt
at which the President and Secre-
tary Of the Treasury gave assur-
ance that consideration will be
given to the problems of State
banks in drafting new banking
laws.
Payday in Baltimore
While this action was consid-
cred, Baltimore today was glad
dened by the news that city en-
ployes' pay checks will be cashed
for the first time since the start
Of the bank holiday.
Mayor Jackson obtained per-
mission from Secretary Woodin
and the Federal Reserve Bank at
Richmond for the cashing of
more than 10000 city employees
checks. This will put more than
$1,00O,0O0 in circulation, and is
expected to ease the situation
somewhat.
Another important develop
ment was a conference between
John j. Ghingher, State bank
commissioner, and representatives
of the wholesale food trade, at
which arrangements were made
to finance the shipments Of food
in accordance with instructions
laid down by Secretary Woodin.
Small Banks To Get Aid
If the scrip corporation is not
approved by the Treasury De-
partment, a Statewide clearing
house system will be formed to
aid the smaller State banks, ad-
nninistration leaders announced.
The governor again issued a
proclamation extending the State
bank holiday through today,
pending action by Congress on
the emergency banking bills.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Washington and Lee
To Hear Noted BritOn

LEXINGTON, Va, March 9.
Sir Josiah Stamp, eminent British
economist and a director of the
Bank of England, will make his
second appearance at Washington
and Lee University here to de-
liver the commencement address
on June 6. He made his first
appearance to speak on Washing
toms Birthday at the Bicentennial
celebration.
Following the university custom
of rotating the baccalaureate
sermon among Protestant denomi-
nations, Bishop U. v. w. Darling
ton of Huntington, w. Va,
representing the Southern Metho-
dist Church, will deliver the
sermon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Bar Committeeman
Named in Alexandria

Appointment of several COM
mittees of the Alexandria Bar AS
Sociation was announced late yes
terday by President Charles Henry
Smith at a meeting in the Bel
voir Hotel, Alexandria.
The committees are: Legal
ethics and grievances, j. Randall
Cation, jr., Richard L. Ruffner,
and A. Stanley King; legislative.
Frederick G. Duvall, James Reece
Duncan and Armistead l.. Boothe;
admissions to the bar, Harmon E.
Norris, T. Brooke Howard and
John P. Strauss; public relations,
Frederick l.. Flynn and Joseph
Pancoast; publicity, Charles c.
Carlin, jr., John w. Brookfield
and Andrew w. Clark; program
and entertainment, Irving Dienez<,
Talbot Haslett and Thomas R.
Dyson.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
HAS
NEW MODEL

Directly on the heels of the
most successful new car pro-
gram since 1929, the Chevrolet
Motor Company announced to-
day that a companion car to
the present series, to be called
the STANDARD Six" Chevrolet
and priced considerably below
the present range, would be
shown throughout the nation
Saturday.
About $4,000 of the new models
have been built and dispatched
to Chevrolet dealers, w. S.
Knudsen, president and general
manager, stated.
The new STANDARD Six" is
built for business use and for
that group of private owners
who want a car without the
de luxe features and extra long
wheelbase of the present Chevro-
let master six, he stated = He
emphasized that the new me
would offer the lowest-priced,
full-size, six-cylinder enclosed
models the industry has yet seen
and would be ideal for severe
utility use.
In bringing out the new car,
Mr.. Knudsen said his company
is simply producing supple
mentary line which will open up
new markets and further en-
trench the company in its posi-
tion of leadership. He added
that he expects the new stand
ard six to account for about
of the company's total
and sales in 1893.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
SCOUTS TO SEE.
FIRST LADY

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
new honorary president of the Girl
Scouts of America, will attend the
birthday party of the District
Scouts Saturday afternoon at Me-
mortal Continental Hall. The cele-
bration is one of many being
staged that afternoon throughout
the country in observation of the
coming Of age" of the organiza-
tion.
In accepting the position as
honorary president of the Scouts,
Mrs. Roosevelt becomes the fifth
consecutive First Lady to hold
that office. The first was the
second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

change was taken; Dickey
Brothers feed store, from which
80 three-cent stamps, SO cents
and a small amount Of Canadian
money was stolen; the Lustine
Nicholson automo mobile sales
agency, which reported loss of a
$50 drill and other tools, and an
Atlantic and Pacific store, which
reported theft of a quantity of
cigarettes.
The thieves also broke into
Abraham w. Botkin's dry goods
store, adjoining the CLAIM gro
Gerry, but did not take anything.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
UPPER MARLBORO LICENSE

Luther E. Dove, 81, ofIMitchells-
vile, and Louise Tucker, 81, of
Seat Plasant, were licensed to
marry at Upper Marlboro yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Boy, 13, Hurt As Car
And BicucLe Collide

Joseph Cohan, 13, the 600 block
Tennessee Ave. S. E., is in seri-
Gus condition in Casualty Hos
pital with a skull fracture re-
ceived late yesterday when he was
knocked from a bicycle by an
automobile at Trinidad Avenue
and Neal Street Northeast.
Police said Kenneth Van Camp,
81, the 1900 block Owen st. N. E.,
drove the car.