davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Grant Mitchell. 81.
Veteran Actor Of
Stoge and Screen

Los ANGELES. May 2 R.-
Grant Mitchell. 90. veteran actor
who made his stage debut In
1907. died yesterday in q sani-
tarium after . long illness.
Mr.. Mitchell appeared in
scores Of Broadway productions
as q leading man and character
actor before coming to Holly.
wood In 1888. He became fami-
liar to millions Of movie-goers for
his screen portrayals of comic
fathers. pompous bankers and
similar roles.
On Broadway he appeared in
such plays as The Tailor. Made
Man." "The Champion" and I'll
Pays to Advertise" His films in
|cluded Cinderella JONES'" ri
Happened on Fifth Avenue, .
The Corpse Came COD" and
Blonde Anniversary"
Born in Columbus. Ohio, Mr.
Mitchell attended Yale and Har.
ward Universities. graduating al
an attorney. He practiced Law
for three years before turning
to acting. He never married.
Thirteen months ago he col.
lapsed In q Hollywood drugstore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Sheriff to Continue
Jockey Death Probe

NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va,
May 2 (A.-Sheriff Clayton
Hobbs said today the body of
Doyle Gardner, q 27-yedr-old
Jockey who was found in the Ohio
River near Waterford race track
Tuesday. win be sent to his
hometown Of Middleburg (vaJ
for burial.
The sheriff said Coroner
George Naymick found no marks
Of violence on the body, but that
the investigation would continue.
The jockey rode horses at
Waterford last year. The track
opened Q 50-day meet last Sat-
'urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Twice Convicted,
Worker Gets Life

HARRISONBURG. Va. May
(R.--Lon Oliver Owsley, 22-year-
old itinerant worker from Jack
son. Mich. received q second
sentence Of life Imprisonment
yesterday In the Staying Of a
youth here last September 81.
A Rockingham County Circuit
Court Jury deliberated Is min
|utes before returning q verdict
|of guilty to first-degree murder
in the death Of Robert Fishback,
|iS. q truck terminal employee.
Owsley was sentenced to life
In the State Penitentiary jan
|uary 10 on conviction Of the
armed robbery Of Fishback.
The Michigan parole violator
was charged with shooting Mr.
Fishback when the youth refused
Ito drive him south in q car
Fishback had borrowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Williams served in the Panama
Canal Zone and. in l945, was
appointed president Of the Army
Retiring Board at Mitchell Field,
N. Y. He was director Of ma
terrell services at Mitchell Field
when he retired in l949.
Col. williams is survived by
his widow. the former Miss
Florence Girouard of Washing
ton, who lives ct SIT Fulton ave-
nue., Hampstead: o brother. Law
renee c. William. Cincinnati,
Ohio. and three sisters, Mrs.
John D. Wilbourne. Pine Bluff.
Ark: Mrs. L. w. Hughes, Airing
ton. Tenn, and Miss Carl Or
mond Williams. Of 2700 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Miss williams, q former presi-
dent Of the National Education
Association. served as the asso-
cations field secretary here for
~ years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
New Flood Disaster Area
Declared in East Texas

DALLAS, May 2 R.-A new
disaster area was declared on the
lower Sabine as the flooding river
|surged downstream at record
heights today. threatening to
inundate for the second time in
four years the small community
Of Deweyville.
The 1000 residents of the New
ton County town, 10 miles north
of Orange, Tex. were standing
by to evacuate If necessary. The
town was hit by a flood in 1858.
Heavy cloudbursts yesterday
soaked the Trinity River water
shed in North Central Texas
causing flash floods in the Dallas
area. A new food warning was
issued for the Trinity as it began
a rapid rise.
The rains spread over much OF
the eastern half Of the State In
varied amounts, but except for
the Sabine and Trinity. the food
threat was easing along other
rivers, although water was still
high.
On the upper Sabine. several
hundred oil wells in the petro-
leum rich Gladewater area were
flooded and shut down as high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
HiIIHouston, Retired U.S.Aide
Latin America Specialist

Hill Houston. So, q Latin
American specialist in the COM
merce Department for many
years. died Tuesday at George
Washington University Hospital
of throat cancer.
III for nearly three years. Mr..
Houston had had several opera
tions. He retired less than q
month ago after IS years with
the. Commerce Department.
Considered one Of the leading
specialists on Argentina In the
Government. he was chief Of the
River Plate Section Of the Amer
lean Republics Division. He had
been in private business In Ar
gentina earlier in his career for
almost 20 years. From 1915 to
1892 he was associated with
Acosta and Co. in Buenos Aires,
importers who also obtained for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Miturtltttg

BELIN, SAMUEL H. The unwilling Of q
monument to Mr.. SAMUEL II. bELIN
vii take place on Sunday. May. 8.
1857, al 1880 p.m.,. at the B'nai
Israel Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited 70 return to 1901 Spencer
rd., Chevy Chase, Md.
LEVIN. NATHAN. on sunday. May 5.
1857. qt ! pm, there will be an un-
yeilin9 OF monument ct the B'nai
tsrfaI Cemetery, Qxon Hill. Nd, in
loving memory Of NATHAN LEVIN
Relatives and friends are Invited.
THE LEVIN FAMILY.
RUBIN. MATILDA tTILLIEl. An un-
yeiline n memory Of MATILDA IT'LL
LlEl RUBIN will be held on Sunday,
memorial f & fkuBrs AND FAMILY.
WEINBERG, BELLE. The unveiling Of
a. monument IN memory Of BELLE
WEINBER0. beloved wife Of julius
,. 1857 81 ESQ pm, ct the Adas
Israel Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
400 Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives and
friends are invited At home. 1896 Mis-
souri, ave. NV. Apt. 422.
WEINBERG. DAVID. An unveiiing In
honor q DAVID WElNBERG will be
held on sunday, May B, 1857, at 1880
an, ct Old Workmen's Circle Gene
terry, Benntng I'd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
CIounch Resigns
Virqin Islands Job

President Eisenhower today
accepted the resignation Of
Charles X. Claunch as Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin Is
lands. effective May 81.
Mr.. Claunch, who was named
to the Virgin Islands post BY
Mr.. Eisenhower in 1854, after
he had served for 16 years as
q White House administrative
ofiicer and usher, resigned be-
cause Of III health.
In accepting his resignation.
the President praised Mr..
Claunch's service Of 80 years
in both military and civilian
capacities with the Government.
and expressed hope that his
health would improve. Mr..
Claunch served in the Navy
from 1918 to 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

water crept out around the
southwestern edge Of town. ON
Icials said. however, they thought
the peak crest was passed.
Gladewater police said several
families moved out of the bot
Itomlands in an oil camp in an
ticipation of a flood. but the
high water had not reached
their homes.
Possibly two drownings were
blamed on high waters, making
a total Of at least Is since the
heavy rains began causing food
ing in Texas two weeks ago.
Delmer Lee Luke, II, of Burk-
burnett, and his horse. drowned
while swimming in rain-swollen
Paradise Greek near Vernon.
Ronnie Wyatt, 16. Of Long
view. disappeared while fishing
in flood waters Of the Sabine
south of Longview.
More than 5000 persons have
been forced to fee before rising
waters since the floods started
two weeks ago. State disaster
headquarters estimate now that
more than $4,000 acres of land
are flooded.
Ofiicials designated the en-
tire area Of Newton county as
a disaster area after mapping
plans for full scale evacuation
of Deweyville.
The river crested at 14.37 feet
last night and was expected to
reach ISIS feet today and 1868
feet tomorrow.
! John w. Simmons. executive
vice president and general man.
ager Of the Sabine River Au.
thority, said there was no inn
mediate threat to the city Of
Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Legion Urges
Foreign Aid Cut

The American Legion's Ma
tional Executive Committee to-
day declared this country's for
eign policy is weakened by a
philosophy Of fatalism." and
called for the elimination Of all
overseas aid except military sup
port.
In the first day Of a three day
meeting in Indianapolis. Ind,
the committee adopted a series
of resolutions containing sharp
criticism Of United States for
eign policy that are in line with
suggestions made publicly by Lee
gion Commander Dan Daniel Of
Danville, Va.
The committee, headed by
Rogers Kelly Of Edinburg. Tex.
urged the Eisenhower admins
tration to create a policy that is
positive. not pessimistic." and
reflective Of 1.-THE faith and con-
|fldence the American people have
lin themselves"
In other resolutions, the COM
|mittee:
Restated Legion opposition to
aid for any Red-dominated
| Commended the administra-
Ition for It's continued refusal
Ito recognize Red China.
Called for United States lead
Iership and influence Ito bring
about q dimunition" Of Egyptian
President Nasser's power in the
Middle East.
Blasted most foreign policy
programs. yet reserved support
for the United States Informa-
ton Agency and the Presidents
people-to-people program In
which the Legion is partici-
pating.
Reiterated its opposition to
an invitation to Marshal Tito Of
Yugoslavia to participation by
this nation in any world gov
eminent, and proposals to inter-
Inationalize the Panama Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
DEATHS


Brown. JAMES A.. Enshrinsd n cur
beloved one. JAMES A. BROWN, who
left Us three years ago, May 2, 1884.
When you departed from this lite,
The blow was 90 severe
That deep within our aching hearts
" Wv :" TIE FAMILY.
BROWN. LOUISE. In Toying memory
BROWN, who passed away two wears
ago today, May 1865.
You will ihse . x c S;SHEsTHHSssr'd:
q our assT l VI, and II nS SSne E RssnETCEE
q. cADELL, who departed this ne
three years ago today. May .. 1854.
In s CST hearts s.n yCSs snS fingers
H fSss We Rs' DO not Sa' ,S IN q ' sCu
Our hearts stili ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears:
Only qcd Knows how much We miss you
A. '3 EDp faH Jo ter Shb E'1 Hk yshE''
FxUHTLfkoY, Who Who de p:nt tin ,is IIse
ffteen wears aso TO-DAY, May Z. Ie54
We have memory. .aear Mother,
we eherish our whole life throush
bnt TIE sE yrss.nsn Wy live forever u.
yoShs: rS 5SiiSs5' Bau e6liHHIE |" co.. ~:
JOINS. NARY 3. In loving Tsmsm-
branee Of our. dear mother. MARY 4.
years aao today. May 2, 1871.
We have q memory, dear Mother.
We cherish our whole life throuah.
But the sweetness will live forever
..R We. cherish the MEMORY % Ypu
nE9IinA hupfsfLL AND WiLEiln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

eign loans for the government
Of Argentina. From 1920 10
1882. he was confidential assist
ant to the president Of the firm.
Mr.. Houston had travelled
widely In Latin America. He
was the author Of q number Of
Commerce Department PAM
|phlets.
Born In Philadelphia. he once
was Q reporter on the Evening
Telegraph there. He was q vet
eran Of Army service in World
War I.
Mr.. Houston is survived BY his
widow, Mrs. Halle d. Houston
Of the home address. Quebec
House.
Services win be held at l pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial with military honors
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Arlington Cemetery Services
Held for Col. H. N. Williams

Graveside services for Col.
Hartwell N. williams, USA, re-
tired, who died Friday Of q heart
attack at his home in Hampstead.
N. Y. were held Tuesday in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Col. williams. who was 81,
helped design the electrical works
on the Panama Canal locks while
he was employed by the General
Electric Co., from 1912 to 1917.
He entered the Army at the
outbreak Of World War ! and
was assigned to the Army Quar-
termaster Corps. He served in
the Philippines from 1923 to
1925, later in Japan, and In the
early 1905 as the chief construc-
ton ofiicer In the Quartermaster
Generals Once here. From 1894
to 1899. he was Quartermaster
Executive Oficer at the United
States Military Academy ct West
Point. N. Y.
During World War II. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Tribute Paid
To barrow

CHICAGO. May Q R.- The
city where he rose to fame paid
tribute yesterday to Clarence
Darrow in ceremonies marking
the Tooth year Of his birth.
The tribute reached its highest
point with an address by Joseph
N. WEIGH, the Boston attorney
who became nationally known in
his role as counsel for the Army
in the Army Me- arthy hearings.
Mr.. WEIGH extolled various as
poets Of Mr.. Darrow and called
him "the finest flower Of legal
history" and said Mr.. Darrow is
secure in his place Gin history as
one Of the great advocates"
The Boston attorney was intro
duced as man who possessed
characteristics which Mr.. Dar-
row also possessed and would
have admired.
To this. Mr.. WEIGH said, Oar
row viii never have a successor. +"
He said the most marked as
|pect Of Mr.. Darrow that inn
pressed him was Mr.. Darrow's
incredible bravery"
Mr.. Darrow, he said. showed
this in 1894 when he quit his role
as attorney for a railroad and
became general counsel for a
striking railroad union. Mi
WEIGH said this was a brave
step" because Mr.. Darrow then
was just beginning to realize
success as a young attorney and
probably would have attained
considerable wealth as q corpora
ton counsel.
From that time on. Mr.. Darrow
became the lawyer for the de-
|fense-a man who described him.
self as a lover of the poor" who
has dedicated himself to spending
his life Gin doing the best ! cal:
to serve the cause Of the poor. y
Mr.. Darrow's birthday actually
was April Is. but the centennial
was set for May ! because the
sponsors wanted a date that
would not conflict with the Easter
holiday period.
The famed lawyer. a native OF
Kinsman. Ohio. died March ID
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
J. S. Pearson. officiod
OF Publishing Company

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 2
(R.--John s. Pearson. So. vice
president and treasurer Of the
Progressive Farmer Co.. which
publishes the Progressive Farmer
Magazine. died at his home last
night after a long illness.
Before joining the Progressive
Farmer Co. as secretary-treas-
urer at Raleigh. NJ, c.. in 1908.
Mr.. Pearson was an ofncial Of
the Biblical Recorder Co.,
Raleigh. He established the
Progressive Farmers central
ofiiice in Birmingham in 1912.
and was general manager until
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Elks and Masonic groups in
Annapolis.
Besides his son, who lives al
1909 Chestnut street. Bethesda
Mr.. Hartig Is survived by his
wife, Betty. Of the home address
q sister, Mr.. George Estler. Of
6410 Queen Anne's drive. Silver
Spring, and four grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at the s. n
Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Bufial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

LIVERPOOL. England. May 2
(R.-Robb wilton. rs. radio
comedian who helped Britons
laugh during the hardships Of
World War II by portraying q
fictitious character Mr.. Muddle-
come" died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Darn nj Uhanka

GEORGE 4 syAKEl; The
SON wishes. to express their sincere
h0rs. friends. the stan Of the W. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Home and many others
for. their contributions. floral tributes
and expressions OF sympathy during
- THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
With Regard to a
Gard Of Thanks

vsp often 9 card Of thenks b
The Star mests Q ased which con
hardly be solved y, any other woy
Not saly is Il . gracious expression
d gratitude 10 those Who hove sent
tlofol tributes. but also courteously
acknowledges the services and kind,
aesses Of the many 10 whom . per.
ionol note d Thanks eonnoi veil be
mailed. o. whose homes and 3D.
dresses ore not known Insertion Of
q cord Of Thanks moy Be arronsed
bS telephone 10 The Stol. ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday sses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
CEMETERY LOTS

BEAUTIFUL lot, Cedar HILL IL sltes:
's9 s-ssaa' g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
s sSSs, .n E SsI, sTSeqss MOesSs:
nights. 300 14th 81. NV. Ma. Sol 06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatorium

OTeIIldUOTluIu
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th and Mass. Ave. NE. ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

FISHER. ESTHER. on Wednesday. May
l, 1857. ESTHER Fisher 81 206 goth
8; ne. Apt: :, beloved wife q Leroy
r ts,as,r.. she s elso leaves many other
Fisher is iestins in the Norris 4.
st. NV. Notice Of services later.
FISHER, EVA FAIRFAX. on wednes-
EVA TAiRFAx FisiiER. wife q the
late b asErs Fs3 W6ooS ss.sr Of Mau.ss
John N. Bolts Of Cottage City. Nd.
Catherine Sophie. HaisIiD Bolts. Friends
go Kns = hs wessssy Funeral vs H ESsr:
funeral Services viii Be held on on satS Sr
cay NAY esns 4 Ct 2 pm. intermsnt
KATIE MAY. On Tuesday,
AD og ~ Sd i0I KA A her M 5ssdf psS Nan
mother Of Mrs. Beuiah Apperson Of
Potomac Heights, Nd, and Mrs. Doris
Apperson Of Beltsyille. Nd: sister Of
Cara scRss q MS s sSs
also is survived. By four grandchii-
neral Home, Waldorf. Ma. on Friday.
N May d At Baptist m cha ss5s'is & sas
Nd. At pm. Interment church
FREEMAN. MILTON. suddenly. ON
s MkSRSsIy April D 70. lSS 49,, MILTON
husband Of caSrie Z A Tresma M He H.
Mrs. Mary Alice Jackson. and other
T TsS,ntiyss and friends After Z pm;
:. lee trss sa fun 1slsnai HONEY me, sssa
Rhode Island ave. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Friday. May
=: at ! pm. lnterment Woodlawu
BLANCHE :. suddenly. on
Thurs Thursds sS,J May z; 1857. at her resi-,
CALVIN. seioved + Wiz H. q e yossps
=. Calvin, mother Of Joseph r, jF.,
and Edward James calvin. sister Of
Annie Z; carhart. Alice y. sailey.
Nellie BRYAN. isabel coucS ana '1 VII.
liam ROBINS. Friends may call ct
iSl 18th .. Sc. Notice Of funeral
JOIN ". on saturday. April
81 Jean :, contse. son q Berth Bertha VAT Wal.
kins and brother Of Ermanie Steward.
Catherine Jackson, Juanita Green.
aGcPSas oss sans L 81 a ES0sEs sun: ane
yived. 6y other relatives and friends
The late Mr.. oaskins may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 80 H
s. ne: after I pm. THURSDAY. May
Lincoln Memorial censtery. s
G1I Nv q Sso apl y 1885,, So i Ss.D sss Il
Kate 3. GIN Services ct Chambers
Funeral Home. 5l7 18th st. Sc. on
Friday, May 8, at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

/ n 19I. 81 e Klns sOlO@on
E s Hereby ~. called ali for E Friday & AZ.
May 3. 1857, ct 1880 pm,
at the Masonic Temple. sol
18th st. NV, for the pur-
pose Of conductine the last
rites for our late brother,
pxirr'e l FFHR,EEMAN. W. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
DANES SCS a 5rI EEESE I ss.'' sew.

YOUNG, MARTHA z. on SATURDAY..
N SHI sl'! s:sss:s HS ssss;;
bS Slss s ana Wine '' ana EDDIE pood
sss a:c survive y Ss EraS oS;
uncle: one sSnt. MEs J:anstsa gc one:
M Ma Youns G'y VIII rest q igs7 soStb
P sSn so NAY of i Tunsrsi ssry evil
Pm pm sstg ,,9. Nay :, n tn %. Mount sc,,,s
Pierce SIS. Arlington. va. the Rev.
Aaron Maekley. ofleiating. Interment
ments By chinn's Funeral Service. 3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
An Editorial
THE GOOSE WITH GOLDEN EGG

State His hway Patrol administrators may kill the goose
that laid the golden they carry out their announced plan
take all future highway TO county courts such
have been established While regulations have been
4ighened somewhat in the past few years. il is weknown
fact thai the Patrol has stopped overlooking entirely But
why not7
For years the State Highway Patrol has satisfied itself with
experimenting percentage of overloaded trucks and
fnne the according These violations have been salts
fled by local magistrates who either credit tab with the
trucking companies for the payment of fines who allowed
the driver TO sit comfortably their offices until the fine
arrived Local magistrates also practced what the Highway
Patrol calls Service That is the local Magistrates would hear
any and all hours of the day order that patrol
men would not be required TO appear on their time off and
under the threat Of taking ihe voator elsewhere Also truck
drivers not delayed for long periods required TO be
placed jail certain other offenders Thus the truck
ing companies +he Highway Patrol and the communities involved
all shared mutual profit from The arrangement 1t is admit
ted fact that the trucking companies have been only TOO glad
to fines overloaded trucks nasmuch the greater
cenaee carrying overoads caught the profit from
overlooking being much greater than ihe fines.
But what will happen after county established
two until the drivers become disguised having TO
spend night in Jail every time truck found TO be over
weight Too, the patromen may not expect service in
asmuch county judges will hold court only at certain hours
And the truck may not send out overloaded vehicles if
they can't get large percent of them Through the State
Patrol looks like they may kill The that laid the golden
egg and since IFS slightly crossbred fowl anyway This may
be very good thing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Seven Accidents
CONTINUED From Page One)

costs plus three days in Jail in
London Mayors Court.
Ned Wade, 18, Grove City
wrecked Saturday when he swerv-
ed as he was West bound on Route
323. He swerved to avoid hitting a
car which turned off the road in
front of him. He struck mailbox,
utility pole and a fence before
coming to a halt. He was not in
jured and no charges were filed.
In the third accident, according
to the Sheriffs Department, John
Beard, 18, Route 2, backed out on
to Route AZ and into car driven
by Richard Peterson, Route 4. No
charges were filed in the wreck
which, caused only minor damage.
Sheriff Herbert c. Markley said
that in a hearing over the weekend,
Donald Bishop, charged with man.
slaughter, was returned to Jail af-
ter his bond had been set at $4,000.
He will be held for the September
Grand Jury in connection with the
accidental death of F. E. Kidwell
in June. Bishop gave himself up to
the Sheriff Thursday.
West Jefferson Police Chief
John E. Sharp said no arrests were
made in the three accidents there
He said M w. Rockenbaugh,, 4S,
Columbus, went to sleep while dri-
wing, struck two trees and a fire
plug before coming to a stop. He
was only slightly injured, but the
car was a total loss. In a second
accident, one of two investigated
by Patrolman Robert Petee, Ron
aid r. CerZosima, q, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, struck the rear of a
car driven by Ted Pinkernan, So
Columbus, as one stopped too sud-
denly, and the other failed to stop
soon enough in the explanation by
the patrolman.
In third accident at West Jef.
ferson, P tr o ma an Petee saiC
James Russell Jury, 20, hit Middle
Pike Viaduct and failed to receive
a single scratch. The car was des.
cribed as a total wreck.
In London Patrolman Wayne
Henry charged Carl Knox, 81, Me-
chanicsburg, with leaving the scene
of an accident, and at a hearing
Knox was placed under a $15C
bond. Henry said the arrest was
made after Knox struck cai
while backing out from the curb al
Main and High. He was appre.
hended on the Identification of his
license number by witness.