davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Negro pilots in Phoenix whom you
would have a lot of fun with-ages
16- to ??-Wonder why we don't
ride horses-go western as other
people-You are stared at ifyou put
on riding pants here.-The young
people don't want to do things it
seems Tip for the week: "Drive
Carefully! School is around the cor
ner. Stop when school bus stops,
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Gonoway
motored to San Diego on their va
cation where they found cool,
pleasant weather. They are visit
ing Mr.. Gonoway's sister.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Mrs. Maud Billion of 2146 So.
9Th Ave. left last week for Fla
tonia, Texas to spend her vaca-
ton with her parents.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Miss Sadie Hagler returns to
Phoenix from Los Angeles Tues
day morning after several weeks
visit with her sister, Ruth, A coed
at the State Teachers College at
Tempe, she will resume her studies
there.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Carter at
756 E. Adams st.
Natalie, who graduated from
Jefferson High School in l.. A.
will enter Jr. College while Sue
will enter high school upon their
return home.
Mrs. Maud Billion of 2146 So.
9th Ave. left last week for Fla
tonia, Texas to spend her vaca-
ton with her parents.
Jr. Elk Director, Here
Mr.. Ernest Woods of San Pedro,
Calf, stopped over here on his
way from Elks Grand Lodge ses-
sion which has just closed in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wods Director of Jr. ElkS
on the west coast will be in the
city for several days in the interest
of Jr. Elks.
Mrs. Laura Bell, 1929 E. Adams
returned Monday from a delight
full vacation visiting relatives and
friends in Chicago, ILL.,; ary, In
diana; milwaukee, Wisconsin;
Denver, and Colorado Springs.
Miss Sadie Hagler returns to
Phoenix from Los Angeles Tues
day morning after several weeks
visit with her sister, Ruth, A coed
at the State Teachers College at
Tempe, she will resume her studies
there.
A son, Thomas Michael was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slaughter,
91O So. 3rd Ave., August 27 at
the Mcdowell Hospital. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mrs. J. j. Grose of 1217 E..
Monroe st. is back home after
spending the summer in California.
While there she attended classes
in piano and voice in the ex-
tension department, and Theory in
the regular session at the. Univer-
sity of California at Berkely.
While visiting relatives and
friends she made trips to many
interesting spots in northern Cali
fornia including Redwood Forests,
Russian River, Muir Woods and
Alumni Rock Park.
Mr.. J. J. Grose, 1917 E. Monroe
who has been ill for several days
was removed to Veterans Hospital
in Papago Park, Tuesday, for a
general checkup.
The American Legion Auxiliary
is sponsoring a pleasure trip by
bus to Nogales, Oct. 16, at $16.5O
round trip.
Anyone desiring to go call 3-46O9
for further information.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Carter at
756 E. Adams st.
Natalie, who graduated from
Jefferson High School in L. A.
will enter Jr. College while Sue
will enter high school upon their
return home.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Mrs. Viola Young of Fort Worth,
Texas, has been in the city for two
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Whitehead, of 9O5 S. 3rd ST..
Mrs. Young's stay is indefinite.
Mrs. Alice -Caufield of Waco,
Texas, has just left the city after
spending a pleasant visit in the
home of her aunt Mrs. Lewis We'd
low, $40 E. Monroe ST.
While in the city Mrs. Caufield
attended the First Baptist Church,
was entertained alt a luncheon by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grose, taken
on a sightseeing trip in and
around Phoenix by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Durham and a farewell party
by her aunt and uncle. =,
She left for her home Thursday
evening.
Phoenician's Father Dies in Texas
Mrs. Cecil Hewitt, 316 w. Yava-
pain, was called to the funeral of
her father who died in Burton,
Texas.
Mrs. Hewitt, being sole heir, will
go from there Ito st. Paul, Mimi,
the home of her father, to look
after his affairs, before returning
home.
An eight-pound baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Math-
ews, 81 S. 18th Ave., ait st. Moni-
cas- hospital. Mother and baby are
doing fine.
Miss Dolores Skinner arrived in
Phoenix last Sunday evening after
motoring from Bridgeport, Conn.,,
where she has been vacationing.
She was accompanied by her moth
er Mrs. Ella M. Jackson of the
above city and Miss Arlena Sene-
ca who joined them in New York
City where she was studying tow
ards her Phi. D. at Columbia Uni
verSity.
Miss Skinner and Miss Seneca
will resume teaching duties at Car
yer High School where they teach
Home Economics and Science, re-
spectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Gonoway
motored to San Diego on their va
cation where they found cool,
pleasant weather. They are visit
ing Mr.. Gonoway's sister.
Natalie and Sue Lyde of Los
Angeles are visiting their Aunts
and Uncle, Mrs. Pearl Rochon and
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Area of American Farms Grows.

According to Federal statistics
the area of the average American
farm has grown from 174 acres in
1910 to 1901 acres in 1915. With
about $4,000 fewer farms there are
nearly 100000 more acres in
cultivation.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

and fully behind it. Drive only Is
miles per hour in school zones even
if you see no kids" See you next
week.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Louisiana Visitors Depart

LOUISIANA VlSlCOrS depart
Mrs. Nealy Gains and her four
children of Minden, La, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Wordlaw, 1904 w. Sonora st.
Sightseeing trips were made to
Prescott, Globe, Williams and 9TH
er points in the Valley of the Sun.
Because this was her first expert
ence on md lntains, Mrs. Gains
tainted on approaching an on-com-
ing bus.
However, that was one for her
diary" and after a pleasant two
weeks Mrs. Gains, who is Mrs.
Wordlaw's sister-in-law, departed
with her family for their home in
Minden.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
The u. S. Rive Production

The U. S. Rye Production
For the year 1914 the state of
Union in the production of rye
South Dakota led all states of the
with Nebraska and Oklahoma
ranking second and third as named.
Rye is also grown in quantities in
80 other states of the Union.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Really Man Awarded
$4,000 in Libel Suit

A District Court jury late yester-
day returned a verdict for $4,000
damages in favor of Thomas E.
Edwards, Arlington Va) real estate
broker, in q suit for libel brought
against N. c. Hines, also a real
estate broker, for a letter written
by MIR. Hines in July. 1945.
Mr.. Edward Is a former member
OF the Arlington Gasoline Rationing
Board and Mr.. Hines, the defendant,
who has offices in the Investment
building, is a former president OF
the Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
Real Estate Board.
The letter was addressed to real
estate men and property owners
Mr.. Hines announced he was writ
ing 1t because he opposed the can
didacy of Charles r. Fenwick OF
Arlington for the Democratic nomi-
nation for lieutenant-governor OF
Virginia. The letter criticised both
Mr.. Edward and Mr.. Fenwick, his
friend. Mr.. Fenwick is now a State
senator ELECT.
In his suit for libel, Mr.. Edwards
had, asked for $150,000 damages.
Trial of the case lasted ffve days.
The jury returned verdict in favor
Of Mr.. Edwards for $4,000 compen-
satory damages and for another
$4,000 punitive damages.
Mr.. Edwards was represented by
ATTORNEYS Nathan M. and Samuel B.
Brown.
Attorney Ernest Henry. who with
Attorney Jerome r. Bernard repre-
sented Mr.. Hines, said he will ask
Justice James w. Morris. who pre-
sided at the trial, to grant judg-
ment In favor Of the defendant, de-
spite the jury's verdict.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Fleeing Crane Truck
Strikes Three Vehicles

Motorcycle Officer Horace w.
Carmichael, one of the Police De-
partment's ace hit-and-run investi-
gators made yesterday what may be
the prize catch Of his career.
Shortly after 7:25 pm. Pvt. Car
michael was pursuing crane truck
on Benning road NE. which was
said to have sideswiped an auto.
With the motorcycle in full pursuit,
the crane ran into the rear Of
taxi going in the same direction,
police said, then pulled out in the
middle of the road. sideswiped tow
truck and struck the car that it was
towing. At this point Pvt. Car
michael caught up with the fugitive
and forced the crane to the curb.
The driver, booked as Forest l..
Peay, colored. 26, of TAO Seventh
street Sc. was charged with leaving
after colliding, excessive speed and
driving too close, police said.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Star Games Tickets
On General Sale

Tickets for The Evening Star
Games at the National Guard
Armory on January 3 are now
on sale at q number Of con-
venient points in downtown
Washington.
In addition to the business
counter In the lobby Of The Star
Building, tickets are available
at Irvings, Tenth and e streets
NV; Andy Farkas Sports
Shop, 2l31 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; Kneessi and Adler's, 822
Fifteenth street NV; the
Junior Board Of Commerce
ONCE in The Star Building, the
Army-Navy Club and the Uni
versity Club.
Mail orders are being ac-
eepted in Room 724, The Eve
ming Star Building.
Advance sale of the tickets,
which are set at 81 for box
seats. - for reserved seats and
- for general admission, has
been heavy. Only about 1900
seats can be sold because Of the
limited seating permitted in the
Armory.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
White House Tree
Schedule for Ceremony
Tomorrow Afternoon

The timetable for the Christmas
tree ceremony on the White House
lawn tomorrow follows:
30-4:45-Marine Band Concert
4:45-4:50-Arrival Of choristers
from Central High School.
4:50-5-Marine Band.
5-5:03-Arrival OF the President
and his party.
5:03-5:05-Invocation by Msgr
John K. Cartwright.
5:05-5 :08-Introductory remarks
Justice E. Barrett Prettyman, chair
man, National Committee.
5:0s-5:11-Greetings to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman by Boy and
Girl Scouts.
5:1l-5:15-Carols by choristers.
5:16-5:17-Lighting of the tree by
the President.
5:17-5:23-President's Christmas
message to the Nation.
5:23-5:25-"Cantique de Noel,
cornet solo by member of Marine
Band.
5:25-5:26-Carol by choristers.
Observation-Disclosures by Bishop
Angus Dun.
5:27-The National Anthem, by
the Marine Band.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Parkwood Citizens 10 Give
Christmas Party Tomorrow

Community singing and gifts
from Santa Claus will feature the
Parkwood Citizens Associations
Christmas eve celebration at 4:30
pm. tomorrow.
Brooke Johns, chairman Of the
Montgomery County Board of Com
missioners, will turn the lights on
at the community Christmas tree
near the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
DR.. Lawrence D. Folkimer Of
George Washington University will
deliver the invocation and guests
will be introduced by Thomas Ed
monston, jr., president of the asso-
citation.
Mrs. Hugh Mccullough is chair
man Of the committee in charge,
assisted by Mrs. w. Conroy Wilson,
Dr. w. r. Thorpe, w. K. Trundle,
Mrs. E. N. Nutting and Mrs. L. F.
Atchison.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Arlington Man Jailed
For Thefts in Bethesda

Convicted of HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny, Theodore M. Gray, 20, Of
the $500 block Of Lee boulevard, Ar
lington, was sentenced yesterday In
Montgomery County Circuit Court.
Rockville, to serve an indeterminate
sentence Of up to six years.
Judge Charles w. Woodward or
dered the man sent to the Maryland
Reformatory for Males at Breth-
erdsville, Md. He was found guilty
Of participating Ii the theft of more
than 81 800 worth of 1ewelry, fur
nishings and clothing from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Louis A. Gra-
velle, s70O block of Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda, last June. .
The State charged Gray and
Joseph H. Davis, "A, his roommate.
entered the home while Mrs.
Gravelle and her son were having
lunch In Bethesda. Davis, who Is
serving q sentence In the District
and faces another In Montgomery,
has not yet been tried In this case.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Cabinet Members to Attend
White House YuIe Ceremony
$4,000 Expected;
Truman to Light
Tree on South Lawn

Several cabinet members are ex-
pected to be guests at the Christmas
eve ceremonies on the White House
lawn tomorrow, when an estimated
5000 Washington area residents
will watch President Truman light
the community Christmas tree.
The President will deliver his
greetings to the Nation after light
ing the tree at Sis pm. Mrs. Tru-
man and Miss Margaret Truman will
be present.
The public will be admitted be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. and the pro-
gram will begin at 4:30 pm. on the
south lawn. The secret service has
announced it will deny entrance to
persons carrying packages or cam
eras.
Motor traffic will be detoured from,
the vicinity beginning at $3.50 pm,
and the public is asked to avoid the
area unless attending the ceremony.
Program to Be Televised.
The program will be broadcast ma
tionally beginning at 5 pm, and Will
be televised from 4:45 to $50 pm.
Miss Sibyl Baker, chairman OF
the Executive Committee for the
celebration, said the dignitaries ex-
pected to attend include District
Commissioner Mason. representing
the District Government: Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Snyder, Sec
retary of Labor Schwellenbach,
Postmaster General Donaldson,
Secretary of the Army Royal. Sec
retary of Agriculture Anderson,
and other Cover nment officials.
Meanwhile, additional events have
been scheduled on the calendar of
group celebrities in the area. They
include:
TODAY.
7 pm. = Community Christmas
tree for the needy sponsored by the
Tuesday Evening Club Of Social
Workers, Inc, at 1114 o street NV.
7:30 p.m.-Party by Lebanon
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
at the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
s p.m.-Carol candlelight service
by the Singing Capital Chorus. at
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and Church streets NV.
TOMORROW.
a.m.-Children's party at War
ner Theater, Thirteenth and E
streets NV, by the District De-
partment, American Legion.
3 pm.-Party and presentation
of wheel chairs at the Washington
Home for Incurables by the Friend
ship Branch Of the Lions Club.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
istrictHeadsApprove|
Is Police Promotions:|
Scott Gets Liieutenancy|

The Commissioners today approved
16 promotions in the Metropolitan
Police Department as recommended
by Maj. Robert j. Barrett, police
superintendent.
For Detective Sergt. Edgar E.
Scott, who has received "a commen-
dations since he Joined the depart
ment in 1881, the city heads created
new lieutenancy in the depart
ment.
1t. Scott was at the top Of the
civil service list among detective
sergeants, and in recommending his
promotion, Maj. Barrett said he has
the most outstanding record of any
member of. the homicide squad, to
which he currently is assigned.
The new lieutenant was named a
precinct detective in 1885, and rose
to the rank of detective sergeant
three years later.
The Commissioners also approved
the promotion Of Precinct Detective
John G. Williams to the rank Of de-
tective sergeant, replacing 1t. Scott.
Detectives Promoted.
They raised probational Detective
Patrick A. Deenihan to the rank OF
precinct detective, and Pvt. Richard
w. Mower to the rank OF proba-
tional detective.
Three promotions to temporary
ranks were included in the list.
Sergt. Todd O. Thoman. jr.. was
named temporary lieutenant to fill
the vacancy caused by the detailing
of 1t. Michael j. Dowd to the Cap
itol.
Corp. Cyrus F. Thompson was
named temporary sergeant, replac-
ing Sergt. Harry G. McDougall, who
is on military leave, and Pvt. Ras A.
Nielsen was named temporary cor
poral replacing Sergt. Thompson.
Eight Permanent Ranks Approved.
Eight policemen were given per-
manent ranks which they previous
ly had held on temporary basis.
They are:
1t. Charles L. Langley, 1t. Horace
F. Skinner, Sergt. Phillips Burton,
Sergt. Arthur B. Cross, Sergt. Lee
8. Hensley. Corpl. Charles A. Parker,
Corpl. Milton c. Reed and Corpl.
Arnold F. Jackson.
Temporary Corpl. Herman A.
Sauer was included on the promo
ton list as having been switched
to another type of temporary cor
poralcy, filling a vacancy created
by the earlier promotion of Corpl.
Ulys S. Rogers to the rank Of tenn
porary sergeant.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Maryland Fare
Boost Blocked
Unti|Apri|8
PSC Order Prevents
Company FROM Putting
Schedule in Effect

An order of the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission has
blocked At least until April 8 the
proposed increase in fares on
Capital Transit Co. lines In
Maryland, 1t was learned today.
The order was Issued, . COM
mission spokesman said, to prevent
automatic application ofa proposed
fare schedule, calling for scent
rate in each zone and a shortening
Of zones.
A Capital Transit petition for fare
increases and another for the aban-
donment OF streetcar shuttle service
between Beltsville and Branchville
are pending before the commission.
Hearings begun early this month
were continued until January.
Proposals Protested.
The transit company's proposals
have been protested by various
citizens groups. The commission
said 1t continued the proceedings In
order to give these organizations
time to prepare their case against
the utility.
The petition for higher fares WAS
fled November 10. Under Maryland
law, the revised rates would have
become effective 80 days later, un-
less the commission acted.
ut became apparent that the
30-day period would expire before
the commission could conclude Its
hearing In the fare case" Albert
L. Deem, commission secretary, said
today.
The order, signed December 8,
after the company declined to agree
TO a voluntary postponement OF
the raise, was given no publicity.
It's issuance came to light with
It's circulation to public officials and
others intervening in the proceed
ings.
Action May Continue.
BY the order, the commission sus-
pended adoption OF the proposed
schedule for 120 days, or until
April 8. If proceedings in connec-
tion with the hearing have not
then been concluded, the PSC may
continue the suspension for another
80 days.
The Maryland commission will
first consider the abandonment petit
ton. Hearings in this case have
been scheduled at its Baltimore
ofices, beginning at 1890 am. on
January 6. The fare petition will
be considered at hearings to be held
shortly after completion OF the first
case. In view of uncertainty over
the length of the earlier hearings,
Q date has not been specified in the
fare case.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Berrymon's Gridiron Cartoon,
Good Knock Given Truman

what surprised that the President
liked the merry-go-round cartoon
which showed him riding all the
nine donkeys depicted on the merry
go-round, some Of them proclaiming
one thing and some another.
But, he said, Mr.. Truman had told
him that while 1t was q little
knock" 1t was such Q good knock
that he wanted to keep it.
It was the 59th Bergman cartoon
original to be added to Mr.. Truman's
collection. =.--- r.---..--'. .'- ,--'
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Oldest Inhobitonts, Inc.,
Indorse School Boycott

Support Of the parents of Browne
Junior High School pupils in their
boycott Of the Blow and Webb ele-
mentary school buildings as annexes
was voted last night at meeting Of
the Oldest Inhabitants, Inc. in Odd
Fellows Temple, Ninth and T streets
NV.
Mrs. Bertha Derrick Of the Ma
tional Colored Women's Council
spoke on the councils legislative
program which will be presented to
Congress at the opening Of the reg
ular session. william D.. Nixon,
president Of the association, pre-
SidAd. -.-5@-'s-s-- $50 -s-.- + q
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Timmons Is Sworn In
As Lumpkins' Successor

Francis L. Timmons, former ad-
ministrative assistant to Engineer
Commissioner Gordon r. Young, to-
day was sworn in at the District
Building as chief clerk of the city's
Engineer Department.
Mr.. Timmons, who took the oath
from Geofrey M. Ihornett, secre-
tary to the Board Of Commissioners
succeeds Porter M. L,lmpkins. Mr..
Lumpkins died last Tuesday.
The ceremony was conducted in
Commissioner John Russell Youngs
ofldce, In the presence of the three
city heads and other officials Of the
municipal government. =
Evening star., 1947-12-23

students to other high schools and
turn Eastern into a colored junior
high school. .
DR.. Frank Davis rose to say he is
one of the parents who are keeping
their children out of school and
that he is not af11liated with the
PTA group which requested the
conference.
1.-The parents definitely will not
send their children to Blow and
Webb" he declared. THE parents
are highly cognizant Of the excess
capacity in the white schools and
believe that an honest, sincere effort
be made to use that excess"
Hayes Urges Return of Students.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, board
president, joined with Mrs. Smith
and George E. c. Hayes, colored
board member, in asking the parents
to send the children back to school
Mr.. Hayes said:
Il can't bring myself to believe the
proper way to meet the situation is
by advising the children to stay out
Of school. We, as a minority group
cannot ask the law be enforced by
violating it."
Representatives of the PTA in
cluded James c. Carr, ST., Mrs. Han
nah P. Harris, DR.. Martin jenkins
Mrs. Edith Portal, Mrs. Phoebe Mel
son, Mr.. House and John Duncan.
On the legal front, the suit OF
Marguerite Daisy Carr, 13-year-old
Browne pupil. for admission to the
white Eliot Junior High School
generally regarded as a test of the
segregated school system-was dis
missed in District Court yesterday
by Justice Alexander Holtzoff.
The jurist granted a request for
a summary judgment in favor of the
School Board and the school super
intendent. Leon A. Ransom, attor-
ney for the girl, said he would file
an appeal within few days.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

Clifford K Bergman, The Stars
cartoonist, today presented Presi-
dent Truman with an original car
toon depicting the President riding
donkeys on a merry-go-round and
reaching for the second term ring.
The cartoon was drawn by Mr..
Bergman especially for the pro-
gram of the Gridiron Clubs recent
dinner when Mr.. Truman and .
number OF other leaders were ribbed
In skits and songs.
Mr.. Bergman said he WIS some
Evening star., 1947-12-23
|Dr. Leonard Miller,
Nuc|ear Physicist,
Dies Of Auto Injuries

The 10th fatal trafic accident Of
the year was recorded IN the District
today after the death Of q 33-year-
old atomic energy physicist at
Casualty Hospital.
DR.. Leonard G. Miller was IN
jured in an accident about 3 am
last Friday while visiting here from
Oak Ridge, Tenn. He worked as a
specialist In nuclear science In the
Monsano Chemical Co. plant there.
DR.. Miller, whose home was in Balti-
more, died late yesterday.
Police said that DR.. Miller was
driving south on North Capitol street
when his car and an auto driven by
Samuel G. Jordan, 80, Of Baltimore,
who was driving west on Rhode
Island avenue, collided.
DR.. Miller received q fractured
skull. He died following an opera
tion.
Services in Chicago.
A graduate of the University Of
Chicago, DR.. Miller was the son Of
Rabbi Samuel Miller Of Chicago. In
addition to his father he is survived
by five brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services are to be held in
Chicago.
Also injured slightly in the acci-
dent were two passengers in Jor-
dams car, Walter J. Hackett, "a, of
1925 Elliot place NV. and Louise
Wilson. II, of Statewide, N. c. Both
were treated at Casualty and re-
leased.
Jordan was arraigned in Munich
pal Court Friday on charges Of
passing q red light and driving with
expired license tags. He was re-
leased under $500 bond.
Two Men Hospitalized.
As the result of trafdc accidents
yesterday q 71-year-old former
White House Secret Service agent
and a 67-year-old retired soldier
were hospitalized.
John @. Slye, who helped guard
all Presidents since Taft in a long
career as a Secret Service agent, was
reported in good condition at Emer-
gency Hospital after his car skidded
over a bank and landed upside down
in Rock Creek yesterday. He es-
capped with cuts and bruises. The
accident occurred In the 1900 block
Of Broad Branch road NV. Mr..
Slye lives at $500 Thirty-ninth street
NV.
Harold Knight OF Capital Heights,
Nd, was taken to Casualty Hos
pital with q broken back after his
car was struck by q District trash
truck, according to police. Mr..
Knights car was stopped for a red
light at Thirty-fourth street and
Benning road NE. when the truck
rammed into it, police said. His
wife, Mrs. Hattie B. Knight, was
treated for cuts and bruises.
The driver Of the truck, Leon v.
Robertson, SO, of 1T l. street Sc,
was charged with drunken driving,
police said.