davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Every Thursday nt there s.
Aist tournament conducted
4 ne service Center III White.
head Street q Which - pIIr
u almays ineiisd
use Ferguson. rep1r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

III and MIS- julius mysr
tataFsa shsvsgs1 art te parela
az ! dkurkls .aVpa aE rn
81 hsne @ Arra I iby
ule ~ kirht s 4 fs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
THANKS

gErs. Lillian Horinn. Ia Fart
Village neIker u n 6 e
rels Horlpn tnkes lis me1aa e
shnnkina 81 Egis1Ia Wi'a m4so s.
lind = hsE - during NJ rscl.s
sisil - IN elly
Hnrlnn Il neM sinEf u
Camp Slue Noi1knin CA
Yow rS 90 Ill cnd se
success ~ slnsss ~ 81.
81
NJ 11nfI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Special mention caTl very NeIl he
rnafe AZ those who assisted Ms.
Minor Is making sae ssrains inr
the Center
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Antolnette Hernandez, . very aes
tive worker IS Oh she sick list A
speedy recovery i wished Tor him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

ksarge numbers 81 club members
turned DIT Monday night ID hear
III. Graham
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

The wits & ETr. Neam0ne. Mrs.
Perry ahd friends were vary much
appreciated y an Extended Il.
slIasloas remain q ia friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

which resulted in a arm broken
at the elbow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

a z man team. The 5 gals are
doing the actual bowling under
the loud guidance of their able
coaches, Steve Liptak and Jim
Lucas. It's anybody's guess how
far up on the prize board Mon
etta'S will be yelled into.
Chardon Metal Products bowl
erettes are moving on up the
ladder regularly too. They are
employing a system of their
own, and from the look of the
spectators seats on Fridays, it's
private cheering section. jolly
Betty Parr sometimes gets too
enthusiastic and some of it
bubbles over onto their COM
petitors. This resulted in a 2-2
tie for them and Farinacci Con-
struction in the last contests.
Chardon Metal Products cor
daily invites Clara Thrasher,
Cleo Bryant, Mable Ruth Layne,
and Lois Layne back again on
Friday. These ladies can do the
encouraging, leaving Betty Parr
free to direct her energies to-
ward the headpin.
For Hi-Life, Jane Bond
turned on the pressure in the
last game and paced her team
for the point they managed
for the evening. Her speed on
the slides stopped Chardon Auto
Parts from taking all 4.
Finch Cleaners marked 3 to
B & v Rec's l point. 1t was
3 to / for Chapman Tile over
Chardon Rubber. Leisy's
blanked Farinacci Buick and
Monetta's scored to Culligan's
l.
The best score in the Church
league competition was Jim
Kolenic's 236. Schinagles Mar
ket rolled 4 from Midway Inn,
B & V Nash 3 from Gigliotti
Contractors, and Moonglow Inn
3 from Burton Auto Co.
On Thursday the big ones
were Srp's -8O6-937 for a
2676 series that took all of
them from Chardon Rubber.
Seufer made 211, Red Nicolet
223, Harry Jonath 224, and
Steve Horvath 2O4. Frantz Tav-
ern scored 3 to Culligan's l.
Chuck's Towing Service rolled
likewise over Chardon Savings
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

made to take care of the in
Urinary laundry. Watch for the
announcement of an extra spec
ial meeting to be held on
March 8.
Personals
Two year old Johanna
Jensen had her tonsils removed
at Huron Road hospital last
Friday.
Mr.. Arthur Dade made the
arrangements to have a scale
donated to the Munson school.
Steve Kiehel successfully
witched a we'll for DR.. S.
Hayashi's new office. He pre-
dicted a supply of water at
63 feet and an excellent source
was reached at 65 feet.
Miss Joan Walsh is taking a
professional tailoring course ct
the Elizabeth Kardos Fashion
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ellicott
and daughter left last week
for a vacation in Cuba.
Mrs. Harry Unger enter
tanned the Bass Lake Canasta
Club last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Gessic is county
chairman for the Muscular
Dystrophy Drive.
Patricia Cahill of Cleveland
was a house guest of Joan
Walsh last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kiehel
left Wednesday to drive to
Potstown, Pa, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Kiehers ninety
four-year-old mother, Mrs. Mary
Read.
DR.. and Mrs. Willard Parker
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Geough sang in a chorus Tues
day night at the Baptist church
in Chesterland as part of the
entertainment for a West Ge-
auga Recreation Council dinner.
Two year old Gregory
Steele had an accident Monday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
2-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, O.. FEBRUARY II, 1858

off with first prize money and
trophies. In individual COM
petition, Stan Leggett's 654 will
probably place him on the list
for one of the 10 prizes. Stop
in at Vets Beverage Store for
your party needs and enjoy de-
Gliding which is the brightest -
the big shiny trophy or George
Kovitch's bright broad smile.
In their regular Tuesday lea
que contests at B & v Rec, the
beverage sharpshooters rolled
923-851-82O for a 1884 series
that took 3 points from Secur-
ity Savings. Stan Leggett tai
lied 2O3. Tee Pee Motors and
Chardon Springs divided them
2 and 2. The results were the
same between Chardon Rubber
and Suchdale Tavern and be-
tween Finch and Strong Milk
Carriage. Carlson's rolled 3 from
the JayCeeS. Country and Sub
urban scored 3 to / over Circle
6. Tuesdays 200 tallies were
2O1 for Andy Loosely, 214 for
Dick Peters, 215 for McClish,
211 for Russ Vese, and 200 for
Homer Barham.
In the ladies' lanes two teams
are pleasant surprises. Mon
etta's five made the board in
high individual scoring with
their 797. This could be called
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Free Health Service

Bank.
Mondays mightiest maple
maulers were BoStwick's Store
team. They had 2683 series
916-845-922. 1t netted them all
4 from the Van Gorder Hard
ware team. Markko made 20l
and H. Van Gorder 203.
Between G. Peters Excavating
and F. o. Eagles, it was the
former all 4, leaving the latter
team goose egg. Hendrickson
Electric had the same results
over Ohio Bell Phone. Moss
Farm Dairy and Green Lantern
Tavern shared them 2 and 2.
Junction Auto Sales rolled 3,
Ben Franklin Store l. Ed.
Kempf Water Pump bowled 3,
Perkins Motor Sales /.
The 200 topplerS were: Rudy
Deak 211, Hal Smith 2O3, Ken
Bell 203, Glenn Dewalt 211,
Len Lockwood 223, Carl Mes
bitt 200, Big John 2O1, Jack
Henke 203 and Joe Glavic 204.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
MeWbury
News by Emma Blair
Phone 372

Trounce Chardon in Basketball
The Newbury basketball team
trounced the league leading
Chardon team Saturday evening
20 to 81. On Friday evening
they won both games from
Thompson. Good luck in the
tournament, boys.
+
NewburY Grange
Newbury Grange met Feb. 4.
A chill supper was served be-
fore the meeting by the Home
Economic chairman, Mrs. Hilda
Knox. The chaplain, treasurer,
gatekeeper and Pomona were in
stalled by the deputies. Our Lee
turer, Ada Tretheway, gave a
very interesting report of her
trip to the short course at War
rem. Next meeting Feb. 18. Bring
cherry cake or pie for lunch.
Community Aid
The Community Aid will meet
at the church Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Come out and her the report of
the Box social. Bring a dish to
pass.
X
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bliss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hostetler and
Allen visited friends in Elyria,
Sunday.
Newbury friends extend their
sympathy to Mrs. Fred Dietz and
family in the sudden passing of
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mum re-
Gently visited their son Franklin
at Sampson Air Base at Geneva,
N. Y. He expects to leave there
about Feb. 20.
Mrs. Rose Gould has returned
which resulted in a arm broken
at the elbow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
The
Bowling
Beat
by EVELYN ARDY

At the Vine Lanes Tourna-
ment action in Willoughby re-
Gently, our Vets Beverage team
fired a 1921 series and bowled
over so teams for top spot on
the prize list. Captain George
Kovitch has been informed that
he and his fellow keglers -
Milt Hazen, Steve Liptak, Ev
Hendrickson, and Stan Leggett
will receive a $500 prize,
one large trophy to go on dis
play at the sponsors beverage
store, and individual smaller
trophies for each bowler.
The second place winners are
remaining incommunicado, since
Kovitch's keglers beat them by
only one pin.
Stan Leggett and Milt Hazen
registered a neat 1895 in the
doubles competition and walked
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

from a months trip to Florida
with friends from Cleveland.
She says Pekin road looks real
good to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Taylor of
Cleveland were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bidlake, Sun
day.
Miss Nancy Blair of Burton
spent the weekend with her
cousins and attended the dance
at Russell.
Mrs. Florence Hilger is i'll
with a strep throat and quinsy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
frankie Bowls ;
High in
SnapoAt League

Frank Edelinski was high pin
tumbler in the Snapout League
las week. His pins spilled to the
score of 168-184-2O1. r. Deak
scored a 163-165-188 for sec
ond and Nelson Burgess rolled
167-203-146.
The Buckeyes rolled high
games of 57O-692-657 - 1919.
and the Joiks came second with
6l3-644-625 - 1882.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
News from Munson

Health an appointment can be
made to have any infants and
children in the county inocul-
ated for whooping cough, lock-
jaw, diptheria and small pox.
Don't neglect your children
and call for an appointment for
the first series or a booster
shot.
Mems Club
The group met at the Town
Hall last Thursday night. Roger
EmmonS made a preliminary
report on the Club Township
planning committee. His find
ings were discussed at great
length and finally tabled until
the next meeting. Frank Fink
showed films on the Atomic
Bomb, Life of a Bee" and
History of the Petroleum
Industry"
Boy Scout News
All of Troop 81, entire Scout
committee including Ed Win
genbach, Bill Lytle, Martin
Miller, Ronald Hamilton and
Rex Thornburgh, the boys par
ents and Scoutmasters, Roger
Emmons and Warren Hender-
son lin new uniformS), at
tended the Scout Rally in
Painesville at Riverside high
school on Sunday afternoon.
This large group representing
Munson said it was truly a
worthwhile experience.
Mothers Club
The women held their meet
ing Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Stephen Kiehel. They
voted to supply playground
balls for each classroom.
Equipment needed for the school
infirmary cot is being donated
by Mrs. Rita Temple, Mrs. John
Burgher, Mrs. Reef and Mrs.
Kiehel. Arrangements were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone ChardOn 5-823l

Telephone ChardOn 5-823I
Heart Fund Drive
Vivian Mcdonald and Enid
Horton are township co-chair-
men for the Heart Fund in
Munson. These girls have di-
vided the township into four
quarters and Hilda Joiner,
Dorothy Bowers, Leona Herr
ington and Margaret Hage are
the division chairmen. On Sun
day afternoon and evening,
Feb. Is, we will all be asked
to donate to this worthy cause.
Free Health Service
DR.. Edmunds has asked that
a reminder be made of the free
inoculation service in the coun-
ty. By phoning the Board of
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Calvert County Knights
To JOusf tomorrow

MUTUAL, Md, Aug. 28.-
Hard-riding knights of the lance
will tilt here tomorrow in Call
vert County's annual homecom-
ing tournament.
DIR. H. C. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland, will
deliver the traditional charge to
the jousters at 2 pm. A coun-
try-style supper and crowning of
a queen of love and beauty will
follow in the evening.
State Senator Paul j. Bailey,
Republican, Of St. Marys County
will give the coronation address,
Mrs. Everard Briscoe of Prince
Frederick is general manager
of the event, which gives all it's
profit to Christ Episcopal Church
here A supper and a corona
tion dance will be held in the
church hall.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

concern of Mr.. Baker. 1t seems
very disturbing to us that there
is apparently a departure from
reliance on what we know to be
fairly reliable estimates Of the
duck population in setting the
new hunting regulations"
Sees Short Sighted Decision.
He said the attempt previously
had always been to stay fairly
close to what the known conti-
mental population would permit.
II think it is a very short
sighted decision, even from the
point of view of those who hunt
and those who supply the hunt
ers," he said.
He called most serious the ex-
tension of the hunting hours
which he said could possibly re-
suit in as much as Is per cent
increase in kill.
Waterfowl" he explained
cant change their feeding
habits, and that is the hour in
which they would be moving in
and out to feed and be extremely
vulnerable.
Mr.. Barnes also expressed con-
Germ over the season on Wilson's
snipe.
We've watched that bird very
Evening star., 1953-08-28

carefully" he said. They've
made a very slow recovery. About
three years ago. there was a
pretty good number, but in the
last two years, the numbers have
fallen off somewhat despite the
full protection, and it seems a
poor time to choose.
Others Face Slaughter.
Putting this bird on the game
list is going to result in large
and needless slaughter on birds
fully protected. Not one hunter
in so can recognize a snipe in
time to shoot it without shooting
everything that hushes from the
marsh.
Probably the snipe will be only
one out of five killed. The others
will be protected species more
abundant than the snipe.
THE snipe gets up and away
so fast that it is necessary prac-
tically to shoot as soon as they
| start"
Mr.. Barnes pointed out that
the whole Middle Atlantic area
is one of the richest in wintering
waterfowl, and said that unwise
depreciation of the breeding
stock would be regretted.
The season in the Atlantic fly
way is increased five days to so
consecutive days or two periods
of q days each. Mr.. Barnes did
not consider this as serious. how
ever. as the extension of hunting
hours.
The f1ve-day increase in the
Pacific flyway season brought
acknowledgement from the ma
tional society that duck depre-
dations sometimes are serious to
agriculture. but it said such
problems should be solved by is
suing killing permits on a local
basis, not by granting more hunt
ing opportunity over a wide area.
See Treaty Nullified.
IF the policy is now to be
that depredations are to be con-
trolled by opening hunting sea-
sons longer, with higher bag and
possession limits, the effective
ness of the Migratory Bird Treaty
and Act will approach Zero" Mr.
Baker said.
On merganSers, he contended
these have been widely used as
targets and left to rot. Reten-
ton of an open season on them
reflects an outdated point of
view, he said.
1T is increasingly recognized, "
he added, that the reason for
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Dairy Sued for Cuts
To Four-Year-OId
By the Associnfed Pres,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S.-West-
ern Maryland Dairy, Inc, was
named in a $500 damage suit
brought in city court by a 4
year-old and his father on the
ground that the boy injured his
hands in carrying out a milk
mans orders to pick up jagged
pieces of a broken bottle.
The suit alleged one Of the
dairy's delivery men had dropped
and broken an empty bottle last
April 6 near the boys home in
Essex and had instructed the
child to pick up the pieces.
Elmer Eugene Smith, jr., the
4-year-old, was accustomed to
obeying the commands of his
elders" and therefore. picked up
the glass fragments, cutting his
fingers and arms, the suit said
The boy sued for $1,000, and
his father, Elmer E. Smith,
claimed $500.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Commissioners Appoint
License Appeal Board

The Commissioner yesterday
appointed the membership of the
new three-man board to hear
appeals from action taken by
officials of the Department of
Licenses and Inspections.
Named were:
Bruce r. Kessler, chief of the
Property Section of the Admin
iStrative Services Office; Robert
E. Robson of the Buildings and
Grounds Department and L. R.
Watson of the Highway Depart
ment.
The new board, created under
the District government reor-
ganization plan, will relieve the
Commissioners of the task of
hearing complaints against rul-
ings regarding such matters as
the issuance and revocation of
the various permits and licenses
controlled by the District.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Liberohzed Federal Hunting Rules on Migratory Birds
Not Warranted by Surveys, Audubon Society Says

poor fishing in most places is
that there are too many stunted
fish and that fish-eating birds
such as the mergansers help to
solve this problem, thus aiding
efforts to improve fishing"
Here are the highlights of the
new regulations on the Atlantic
flyway as announced by Secre-
tary Mckay:
"The States in this fiyway-
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida
Georgia, Maine. Maryland, Mas
SachusettS, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Car
olina, Pennsylvania. Rhode Is
land, South Carolina. Vermont.
Virginia, West Virginia and
Puerto Rico-will have the
choice of so consecutive days or
two periods of 81 days each.
This is an increase of five days
over last year. Field inveStiga-
tions indicate that the fall flight
of ducks in this f1yway will be
better than in 1852.
"It has been decided that the
season for waterfowl shooting on
Long Island shall be the same as
in Connecticut.
bag and possession limits on
ducks remain the same as last
year, four a day and eight IN
possession. The bag and pos
session limits on geese Except
snow geese) have been changed
from three a day and three in
possession to two and four.
"The woodcock season has
been increased from 80 to 40
days, with the same bag and
possession limits as in 1852 (four
and eight. This year Florida
will have a season on this
species"
The special Nation wide ex-
perimental season on snipe has
bag and possession limits of
eight birds. Mr.. McKay's an
nouncement said the status of
the bird is in safe condition now
for such an experimental sea-
son. An extension banding
program will be carried on CO.
incidentally with the shooting
season in order to accumulate
additional data. he said.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

New Federal regulations on
migratory bird hunting came
under criticism from the Ma
tional Audubon Society yeSter-
day as permitting an increased
kill not warranted by the Gov
ernment's own surveys.
John H. Baker. society presi-
dent, said the statistics pre-
Sented by the Fish and Wild
life Service showed small de-
creases in the waterfowl supply
in the Pacific, Central and
Mississippi fyways. and a small
increase in diving ducks only in
the Atlantic flyway.
Nevertheless" he said, "the
1853 regulations involve various
liberalizations of hunting op-
portunity. This would seem to
undermine the fundamental
basis on which the regulations
have heretofore been deter
mined"
The national Society'S state
ment met with accord from IrS-
ton Barnes. president of the
Audubon Society of the District.
Longer Season Criticized.
Mr.. Bakers statement especi-
ally criticized the lengthening
of the waterfowl season to rs
days in the Pacific f1yway. and
extension of hunting hours in
all flyways from one hour be-
fore sunset to sunset.
It questioned the proclaimed
15-day season on Wilson's Snipe,
which have been protected since
1941, and noted that the "slaugh-
ter" of mergansers will be con-
tinued this fall despite a feeling
of the Waterfowl Advisory Com
mittee members that it should be
terminated.
The committee, whose opinions
were considered in the formula
ton of the regulations according
to announcement of the rules by
Secretary of Interior Mckay. in
cludes representation by the Ma
tional Audubon Society.
Mr.. Barnes, asked for comment
here, said, I'VE share fully the
Evening star., 1953-08-28
CopitoI Hikino Club

The Capital Hiking Club will
leave at 8 am. Sunday from
1424 K street NV. for a hike
and swim at the Cacapon State
Park, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Oxon Hill Church Festival

A fried chicken and ham din
ner will be served at a "coun-
try festival" in the ST. Barna-
bas Church Hall, Oxon Hill, Md.
at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
HUNTING DATES FOR MIGRATORY WATERFOWL


DucksCj Coot Brant Woodcok o
Poisssion Pais son Limits Limit. 10 8
Sci
II "a
Westvt ginia &c
duck open West Virginia In other States
include wood duck only. The
include Daily bag and possession
and breasted Is ngy the
both kinds for the hooded day
in possession
Geese: Not more than geese Except
straight four sngly in the
aggregate in possession.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
The New Cabinet:
Charles E. Wilson

DEFENSE CHiEF-chorIes {. VIII
son. the incoming Secretary Of De.
tense, will bring to the Pentoeon
o tremendous experience in supply
ing the tools Of wor-ond almost
complete lock Of political oetivity.
His background and views ore pre-
sented in the Iotest OF Stor Re.
porter George kennedy's series on
THE New Cobinet." on Pose A-3.
REPUBLICAN, FROM BROOKLYN
Froneis {. Dorm. new Representative
from New Yorks 18th Congressional
District. hos q wide background in.
Government service. His story is
told in the New Faces in Congress"
series. Pose BIB.
TO HELP SPEED TRAFFIC-Ths
old joke about the mon who drove
his automobile down the streetcor
troeks moy hove given the plonners
this ideo. They'd like TO buy the
right Of woy used BY Capitol Tronsit
Co. from the District line in Mount
Roinier to BeItsviIIe and convert il
into q hishwoy. pooe Ali.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
County Reimburses
Briton for Coat Lost
In Chase of Thief
By the Associated Press

HIGH WYCOMBE, England,
Jan. IA man whose raincoat
was stolen while he was chasing
a thief got 6 pounds ($16.8O for
a new one from county officials
today.
Andrew Mcmillan asked a
woman passerby to hold his rain
coat for him and then took of
after thief who had just raided
a tobacco shop. He caught the
thief and handed him over to
police. The woman with the
raincoat disappeared.
The Buckinghamshire standing
Joint committee agreed to buy
Mr.. Mcmillan a new raincoat be-
cause Of his public spirited ac-
ton" II
Evening star., 1953-01-12

President Truman for the fiscal
year starting July /.
A new plan to speed up Sena.
torial procedures also provided
Senators with a topic for dis
cuSSion.
Sessions Would Be Shorter.
The plan. according to a G. o
P. Senator who asked that his
name not be used, would be to
shorten the Senate's daily ses-
sions, try to persuade members
to talk less on the floor, and give
more time for committee meet
ingS.
The Senate. with only 96 mem
bers. usually has much longer
daily sessions than the House
with its 435 members. and the
Senators speeches on the floor
are also considerably longer. The
goal, which advocates of the
speedup concede to be difficult
to achieve. would be to encourage
Senators to have many of their
remarks merely printed in the
record.
Another move would be to
eliminate the custom of permit
ting any Senator to force a
quorum call and thus delay
action when it is apparent that
a quorum Is present. Those in
favor of this plan hope that
Vice PreSident-elect Nixon will
60 along with them.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Hit::Run Accident
Suspect Is Seized

Police today held a 34-year-old
Arlington man on a hit-and-run
charge after a pedestrian was
critically injured this morning in
a traffic accident near Twelfth
street and New York avenue
NV
Held in the central cellblock
and charged with leaving the
scene after colliding was Clar-
ence Greene, colored. of 1920
North Frederick street. Arlington.
In serious condition at Emer-
gency Hospital was Willie Dorsey,
AZ. colored. of ITO Fifth street
NV, with multiple fractures
and internal injuries. His occu-
patton was listed as a cook.
Two cab drivers. according to
police. followed Greene to the
1000 block of K street NV. and
brought him back to the scene
of the accident,
MI. johnson. according to an
accident investigation unit re-
port. was crossing west across
Twelfth street against red light
about 6 am. when he was struck
by an automobile going north on
New York avenue.
Greene was also charged with
failure to give the right Of way
to a pedestrian and having no
drivers permit.