davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-10-20
NOTIC

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West In
dies Bank 8, Trust Company is in the process Of
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
Of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company are
hereby notified and requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title g.,
Section 143 fb) of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank & Trust Company
In Liquidation
P.O. Box 1241
Charlotte Analie, st. Thomas, z
Virgin Islands
ol0 -DiO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
Harry Wills Death Recalls
Memories Of Greatness

NEW YORK-Harry Wills, the
old Brown Panther of the TWEEN
ties who once received $4,000
FIR not fighting Jack Dempsey
for the heavyweight champion
ship. has died. lie was 66.
Primary cause of his death
was Diabetes.
Wills fought more than 1C0
times in a 2l.year career that
started in 1871 in his home
town, New Orleans, and earned
approximately 100000.
Wills said later the Dempsey
fight never came off because of
the racial issue at the time. 1T
wasn't Jacks fault" he com
mCnted.
Retired in 1882
Wills retired from the ring in
1882 and in recent years had
been in the real estate business
in Harlem.
twenty-five Of his fights were
With Sam Langford. another Of
he great heavywcights of the
generation
His biggest pay day came in
September. 1924, when he and
Luis Angel Firpo fought r. no
decision in Jersey City. He re-
eelved $4,000 for that one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
Greaves To Meet
Wood;ard In
Motor City Bout

Willie Greaves, the up-and.
coming Canadian middleweight
champion who now makes De.
troit his base of operations, will
30 after his 18th straight victory
when he clashes with Otis Wood
ard at the Craystone Ballroom
Tuesday. January 6. 1859.
The match will mark the be-
ginning Of c. w. Larry Smith IS
second year as an independent
fight promoter here.
Woodland, spar mate and pro-
tege of middleweight champion
Sugar Ray Robinson. has met
Greaves before. They collidcd al
st. Nick's Arena in New York
last June. with Greaves finishing
strong TO take close but unani-
nous decision.
In their first brawl. both
Greaves and Woodland sustained
cut eyes. Greaves opened a cash
over Woodlands eye in the first
round. In the seventh. Woodland
had Greaves in trouble with a
fierce twofisted attack. He slash
ed Greavcs eye severely. but the
Canadian champ rallied TO take
the 7last three rounds and win
the decision by five rounds to
four. with one even.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
Mark Furs Cogers Stop
Lewis Business College
Gene Dye Set Record
Jets Still Unbeaten
Bv jim BUTLER

In the biggest basketball game PLAYED in Northern
Recreaonaf Center this the SuperpOwered Marks
Furs outfit amaSsed the largest number OF fields and free
points this when they bzzcd Lewis Business College
rs to 20 in the Sunday NRCDetroit Tribune Sunday
League
The game gave Gene Dye chance to set this years
record by Tipping in % of the total Marks Dye
made Is points in the first half Terminate James Wade
helped out with 10 Brother Charles Dye warmed up in the
last half by hitting TO- LBC. Ellis his teams high
noint man with @
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

Speedy ChrySler Hawks scored
an easy victory over Local 295 IN
the first game of the afternoon
The Hawks put on their finest
offensive show by clicking for
$3.50 after trailing 1873 in the
first period and 3l20 at half.
time
Hawk men Shallman Sigmon
scored 5 foul shots and field
in the first half. and Zelma
Hines hit l3 points for team high
point honorS. Local 295 team was
helped by Herbert Jackson's 8;
Agustus Youngs II and James
Finch'S Is.
Smooth Down Beat Barber
Shop cagcrs had some trouble
for four quarters but defeated
RETS $3.50. Down Beat scoring
its second victory in three
games, offset REFS rugged size
with good rebounding of its own
and wcllbalanccd attack led by
nifty Albert McMIllian'S II
points. Howard Worthey. who
was absent from last weeks play,
popped in IL. Tho BARRIERS led
off with 1877. broke the half at
24.2i and was all even at 38 at
the end of three periods. REFS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
Wisconsin Univ.
Ban Sports Bias

MADISON, WIS.-Thc Univcr
sity of Wisconsin Athletic Board
has adopted a resolution prohib-
iting the Badger athletic team
from playing a school which dis
eliminates against athletes be-
cause of color.
Negro basketball players Ivan
Jefferson and Jim Biggs had to
spend a night at Negro school
when Wisconsin played recently
at Houston. Tex. while the rest
of the Badger team stayed at a
hotel.
The Wisconsin Student Senate
had urged the board to take &c.
ton against discrimination.
The board prohibited playing
schools where the Badgers would
be Disseminated against by a
policy of the institutes, or from
local and state laws, customs or
practices.
The declaration Of policy will
be included in all contracts with
other schools in the future.
Schools unable to comply with
the Wisconsin ruling will have
games against Wisconsin can.
celled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

considered fine material for pro
ball because of his defensive
skill. He also operate well as a
runner and passer.
Purdue had a promising collec-
ton of tan players this year and
loses only Tommy Barnett, SEN
Tor halfback Dick Brooks. junior
end, was considered TO be one of
the best in the conference
Emory Turner was an out
standing guard. and Dick Wash.
ington. halfback, was the team 5
best punter Both arc juniors
Wildcats Conference Surprises
A pair of sophomore backs who
will be heard from in the future
are Willie Jones and Jim Tillcr
Northwestern. the conference
surprise, had the Big Tens lead.
ing ruShcr in Ron Burton. junior
halfback of Springfield, o. He
was also scoring leader with 76
points. including II tourchdownS
Wilmer Fowler. Wildcats co
captain. was handicapped by in.
jurics and did not play up to
expectations
Sam Johnson, halfback was
one of few seniors on the Wild
cats squad
The team is optimistic about
the future because of Burton and
SophomorcS Ebert and Albert
Kimbrough. identical twins who
perform al end and halfback
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
HAMPTON EYES
TOP SPOT

HAMPTON, VA - The Hamp.
ton Institute fighting Pirate bas
ketball team has opened another
successful early season perform
ance with an impressive 81 rec
ord, the same as the Pirates
chalked up at this point last sea
son before falling into a long
losing streak. Led by the sharp
shooting of the Pirate veteran
forward. Nathaniel Trader. the
BUGS have piled up their best
winning margins in years with a
1852 victory over ST. Paul fol.
lowed by an exciting home game
schedule which saw Shaw Uni.
versity topple 1858. Howard Uni
vcrsity bow 1894 and Delaware
State outclassed 1852.
Since the Howard game how.
ever, the fighting BUGS have Civ.
eli indications that they still have
big problems to overcome before
making any strong bigs for a
conference championship. For in
spite Of the superior teamwork
and development OF intricate
game tactics and maneuyers, the
Pirate squad has not learned to
make the maximum use of scor.
ing opportunities. In the Howard
game. the fast MOVING cagcrs
nctted less. than 30 per cent Of
their total attempts at the Bison'
basket and took little advantage
Of opportunities from the foul
line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

THOMAS r. MORROW. vice
president of Cnrysler Corp,
has been named by Scout Coun-
ell President w. Calvin Patter-
son, Chairman of the Eagle
Silver Award Recognition Ger
emony scheduled for Monday
March 2 A day long program
is planned at that time for
Badge Tor comparable Explorer
ers who earned the Eagle Scout
Badge Tor comparable Explor-
Silver Award) during 1858.
The program will give each
young man opportunity for
some first hand career infor-
nation. Prominent Industrial
lists, business or professional
leaders vii serve as adult ad-
visors TO the new Eagles and
discuss with them. during the
day, educational backgrounds
and other basic qualifications
needed for certain career choic,
es. Each Scout and his advisor
will then attend the evening
program and banquet in the
Sheratin-Cadillac Hotel.
More than fifty percent of the
Scouts lin some $50 question
naires already returned on ca
reer prcfercnces) have stated
that they are considering ca
reers in scientific or engineer
ing fields.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
SPORTS
CIR PHO
BY JIM BUTLER

Boxing manager Robert Mitch
ell of Port Huron, who likes il
rough. motors his four strong
fighters sixty miles each Sunday
to Detroit and TO his former
trainer, Harry Robertson, for adj
vance instructions.
Mister Robertson is the gent
who brought Bobby McQuillar
ont Of Port Huron to beat Sandy
Sadler, former worlds feather.
weight champ. McQuillar is the
present trainer Of Tony Anthony,
considered by many as number
one light heavyweight contender.
One of MitcheII's best bets Is
a tweniy-yesr-oid yovngster
who put on a good three.round
snow with seasoned Chuck
T,y'or Sunday sfiermnoon in
the Motor City Gym. This is
the last week the place will be
oper. The sharp young scraper
will be boxing under the name
of Wesley Kid" when he
turns pro next year. Another
Robertson coached battIers Mel
vim Bates. gave Jesse James
Fs5in quite workout.
Guys who should know are say
ing that the four-round prelim
featuring Dave Shoulders and
James Pickett will be better than
the main event Of the Graystone
Ballroom show scheduled for
Jan. G Heavyweight Sam White
knocscd out Dave and Pickett
cooled sam.
In ne top bout of the program
Will Greavcs, Detroit middle
weight, will meet Otis Wood
ward. Of New York in ten
rounf feature If Greaves can
beat Woodward he has been
promised January fight in New
York with Joey Gia,lbra. This
VIII be a chance Tor ReaNeS 10
battle his way into the top ten
national rankings in his division.
c. w. Garry) Smith is week
ending in Louisville, KY, where
he will be carefully watching the
efforts Of Grcavcs, Gene Grcsh-
am and Bill Collins The three
local boys are to appear on a
card there Monday, Dec. 20.
T. D
The fight world is morning
The death OF one OF the few
colored boxers who knew what
10 d. with his money and died
with money IN the bank.
Harry Willis, often called the
Erown FEATHER of New Orleans,
died Sunday in New York at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

Fred Williamson, Junior end,
also has another year to play
Illinois. an in an-outer this sea-
son, got some good mileage from
l.. T Bonner. senior halfback
and Bill Burrell, stalwart guard.
Others on the Him included De.
justice Coleman, junior halfback
and Marshall Starks. sophomore
halfback George Brokemond,
senior center handled the kick
off chores for the team
Hoosiers Had Most Tan Stars
Indiana, which rose up among
the conference elite this year,
had the most tan players Earl
Taison, end from Newport News.
Va. was thc cream Of the crop.
One of tn llocsicr's 'cading ball
carrying tire. t, Ton Campbell,
was lost IN the late slIges be-
cause of injuries
Michigan STATE. most disap-
pointing team IN the Biz Ten,
had hcticrthan 1,crage players
in Ellison Kelly senior Guard
and Ar; Johnson. senior halfback.
The only tan PLAYER to see con.
sistcni action for Michi-an WIS
Don DoSkins, 22lpound sopho-
more The former marine is re-
gardcd as one of the coming
linemcn in the conference Willie
Smith senior tackle from Little
Rock. missed several games be-
cause Of injuries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

They don't NOV how 10 side
step or feint."
He said he was a great friend
NJ Dempscy's when he was to
fight him for the title, and that
hoy remained friends through
the years.
"Once | met him in Cheyenne,
Nyo., and all had was holes in
ny pockets. Jack asked me how
things were going and If ]
needed any money. ! told him if
you could buy New York for a
nickel, couldn't buy lot He
GAGE me 500 and told me to
pay him sometime when ! had ii
or just forget it."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

/ age of GO. He was the last of the
great tan fighters before Joe
Louis came along in the thirties.
Wills was the top product in a
boxing buildup that ballyhooed
his inside invisible punch. This
went great until he was knocked
out by Jack Sharkey.
Many Of the old timers remcm'
Der when the late Floyd Fitz
simmons Of Benton Harbor, who
frequently promoted fights ir
Detroit, arranged a match with
Wills and Jack Dempsey. The pa
pcrs were signed, but before q
house could be rented for the
bout opposition from the Federal
government stopped Fitzsim
mons.
Fitzsimmons is reported to
have said that he was called ia
Washington by the attorney-gen'
eral who told him to forget the
entire thing. He said the govern
ment feared repetition OF the
trouble that followed the Jack
Johnson-Jim Jcffries bout in Re
no in 1910.
Willis often recalled that he
gained his greatest prominence
as the result Of a fight he did
not get. ack Dempsey, who
was the heavyweight champion
during the early 20's, when
Willis was at the peak Of his
career, refused TO meet him.
Although he was forced into
posting a $4,000 Forfeit to
defend against Harry, DemP-
sey pulled out Of the bout and
surrendered the money TO Will
lis claim.
Detroit weight Ted
Wright was defeated on points in
tcn-rOund rcmatch Saturday
night by Icalian middlcweight
Fernando Spallotta in Romc's
Little Palace of Sport The two
had fought to a draw in previ-
Gus tcn.roundcr in the same
place Nov. II. Wright, %,
weighed in at 1872 pounds, Spal-
lotta 1907
o
Among the freshmen crop of
1857 and 1868 National Associa-
ton of intercollegiate Athletic
basketball champions, Tennessee
State, is Levert France, the g.
foot-1, All-City and All-State star
from Cass Tech. France was one
Of the City Leagues top scorers
in his senior season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
Athletic Head
Announces Retirement

Alden w. thompson, director
Of Health Education and Athlet-
les at Wayne State University,
has announced he will retire at
the close of the University's
summer session. August Is. He
has held the post more than l3
years.
Thompson. who will be 65
years old in June. attributed his
decision TO two major factors. He
said: For long time have
wanted to actively direct the de-
velopmcnt of farm and lake
acreage that own in Allcgan
and Barry Counties. My physi-
clans also have informed me that
a circulatory deficiency in my
legs will reduce my physical ac-
tivity and travel"
DR.. w. A. HARRISON, vicc.prcsi
dent for ;. academic administra,
ton, indicated that no immediate
successor Will be named TO
Thompson's post. I'VE want to
survey the relationship between
the University's athletic and in
tramural programs and the
health and physical education
program" he said. He empha-
sized that no changes are plan
ned in the Univcrsitys athletic
status.
A native Of Appleton, Wis,
Thompson has been active in
Michigan athletics since 1919. He
and his wife. Verda. live in
Plainwell, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

men Art kuipcr'S IL Paul Ages
9 and brother, William 10 Just
couldn't win Down Beat was
greatly assisted with Arthur AS
kew'S IA and Henry Mackie's IL.
Jets, the only undcfcatcd team,
kept a perfect recond by crash
ing the mighty Warriors 1920.
Bulling his way through the War
riorS' defense at will LeBron
Bronson scored % to remain at
the top of the individual league
high point list Tcammatc Dennis
Gibson had to be contcntcd with
8 Robert Steele paced the War
riorS with II and Roosevelt Mob
Icy followed with IL The Jets
led after two RODS 1918.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
He gave FirPo . real going

'"F~ wv 0S"8
over.
Noted for Fssts
Wills attracted almost as much
attention with his annual one.
month fasts as with his RIM
activities.
For almost half a century, he
avoided all solid food for one
month a year Ito burn off i'm
purities," as he put it. During
his fasts, he drank only water
He walked IL miles a day and
slept only four or five hours a
night.
Although the record books
credited him with only a little
more than 100 bouts. he often
chvckIed that he actually was
paid for 74q" and ! only forgot
TO duck twice"
Invested Wisely
Wills invested his money wise.
~. Among his real estate hold
ings was 32-family apartment
house in the Bronx.
He didn't think much Of to
days fighters.
Fighting today would be a
cinch,' he said couple of years
back. THE fellows today don't
know how to protect themselves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
Good Plan

TOLEDO. o. - The City Coun-
Gil la 1 week adopted a rcsolu'
ton barring racial discrimina-
tion in the relocation Of families
displaced by urban renewal prof.
ects in Toledo. This is only in
keeping with the requirements
Of the Federal Housing Act.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
Tan College Athletes Hit
Hiqh Marks In SO Season

The Big Ten football season
that closed recently produced
some outstand and surprising
performances by tan athletes.
Iowa. which displaced Ohio
State as conference champion,
boosted a pair of the leagues
most exciting runners in Willie
Fleming, sophomore from Ham.
tramck, Mich, and Bob Jetey, a
junior West Virginian.
In leading the Hawkcycs to a
I'll mark, Fleming and Jcter
excelled as game breakers. Jcter
stood out in the early games and
Fleming grabbed the spotlight in
the last half of the season.
Speedy Banks
The speedy Fleming. who
scored ga points for the cam.
paign. had long touchdowns
against Michigan and Minnesota
He scored two in lowas only
loss. 1928 to Ohio State. lie
tailed his first touchdown in the
Hawks smashing 3l-2l victory
over Notre Dame.
Fleming averaged close TO six
yards at rushing. was a dan
gcrous pass catcher and always
threat TO 20 all the way on
punt returns.
Jetcr, better than fiyc-yard
rusher. did most of his scoring
in the early part Of the season
His game breaking touchdown
run on screen pass against Wis.
consin iced the game and put
Iowa on the glory road TO the
Big Ten title.
Both players were excellent or
defense and their speed enabled
them TO perform adroitly against
passes.
Two other tan PLAYERS on Big
Ten representatives TO the Rose
Bowl are John Burroughs, tackle
and John Brown, full back. Bur.
roughs. tackle and John Brown.
fullback Burroughs returned to
varsity action after a years in.
eligibility lie was bulwark in the
teams forward wall
Brown, weighing only TO was
seat kind-of fullback. He is a
soph.
Clark Spurs Buckeye
One of the most atti/ tive
choices among Big Ten players
for pro scouts was Don Clark,
who ended his career at Ohio
State. The great halfback from
Akron gained nearly 1000 yards
in his three years as a Buckeye
regular, although he missed
games in each season because of
injuries.
The Buckeye line had two tan
standouts junior Jim Marshall.
tdNNit, anu SOitlOlllOlC II ilit
Wright. guard Marshall distin
guiShcd himself in the Purdue
game by scoring two touchdo,l
that enabled Ohio State to tie
the Boilcrmakers.
Other members of the Buck.
eyes include Berthe Arnold, a
300-pound tackle: Lee Williams.
and Phil. Robinson, halfbacks.
and Sam Tidmore, a sophomore
end.
Wisconsin loses the talented
Earl Hill, an end who was a ca
pable pass receiver and the Bad
gers punter. Sid Williams, first
tan quarterback in Big Ten his
tory, and Mel Morris, guard
Lowell jenkins, a tackle. is
junior and is expected TO be a
strong man in the line next
season.
Williams. from Little Rock, is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
EIRsr rsN AlcA SCORERS

E'NS' 'GN E'Sf S~ONGNo
LcBron Bronson, Jets, 81 points
Andrew Mcmillan, DBB. AZ points
Gene Dye Marks FurS. AZ points
Shallman Sigmon. Hawks. 81 pts.
Herman Mackie. Obj, 30 points
William Agee. REFS. 35 points
Howard Worthey, REFS, 35 points
Howard Worthey. REFS. IS pts.
James Finch. Local 295, 80 points
Curtis ANDERSON, LIST Natl. IS pts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
TEAM STANDINGS

Sunday Games. Jan. 4. 1859 -
DETROIT TRIBUNE - NORTH.
ERIN REC. CENTER LEAGUE
100 pm. Local 295. vs.. Down
Beat BARRIERS
ais pm, Marks Furs VS.. LIST
Nationals
$50 pm, Hawks VS.. REFS
4.45 pm. Lewis Bus. Col. va
Warriors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

HaENxa~NNNHANASMxESHSaS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Florence Orr Receives
City Loan five-Year Pin

Miss Florence A. Orr, of Cald-
well, was recently the recipient
of a five-year service pin as an
employee of the City Loan and
Savings company at a celebration
at the home office in Lima.
The occasion was the service
award ceremony and 47th an
niversary celebration, for which
200 employees were present.
Awards were presented to 100
employees.
Each year an annual service
award ceremony is given in
honor of those employees who
have reached each consecutive
five year period of employment.
Miss Orr received a gold pin, set
with a diamond. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Effie Orr, West
street,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

exhibits of interest will be horti-
culture, arts and sciences, farm
machinery, girl scout, boy scout,
FLA, All, church and school
group displays.
A program of entertainment
featuring an old-time fiddlers
contest, a creased pig catching
contest, a creased pole climbing
contest, and musical entertain
ment and concerts by "'The
Wendells," Vaughn's orchestra,
the Fort Frye high school band
and the Waterford high school
band. The Wendell's will be fea-
tured on the electric organ,
piano and accordion in a presen-
tation of popular and old time
favorite melodies. Vaughn's or
chestra will supply the music for
round and square dancing with
S. A. Browning doing the call
ing.
Another big feature of the
fair will be the hay exhibit
which has been divided into five
classes including alfalfa which
must be 80 percent alfalfa; alfalfa
and Grass which must be SO
percent alfalfa; Red clover which
must be a minimum of 80 per
cen red clover, mixed clover and
grass with a requirement of SO
per cent or more red clover.
There also is a class for straight
timothy. Requirements covering
all the hay classes + Cd all
hay must be on display no later
than twelve noon on August 81;
(2) must be field cured; 60 all
bales must weigh at least 40
pounds; (4) one bale per class
per entry; 90 all hay must be
delivered to hay exhibit tent;
(6) the entry fee to be one dollar
per entry.
Many reservations have been
received by Mrs. Chester Drake
of Waterford for exhibition
space. Mrs. Drake is secretary
and people who wish to make
inquiries are asked to write Pc,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Owner Bitten In Attempt
10 Free Doq From SWinu

The quote goes, "the dog bit
the hand that fed him." but in
the case of Mrs. William Hep
pner, Olive street, it was her
foot.
ANDY" a dog of uncertain
heritage, and family pet, enjoys
swinging with the Heppner chill
dren on their porch swing. Last
Thursday he got tired of this
pasttime and attempted to jump
down from the swing, getting his
foot caught between the seat
Stats as he did so. There he
hung, between swing and floor.
In pain, Andy wasn't very
friendly, and after getting the
youngsters out of the way, Mrs.
Heppner attempted to free the
animal. She still doesn't know
how it happened, but somehow
Andy got hold of her left foot
right around the arch, and dug
his teeth in.
Andy got free without i'll
effects, but Mrs. Hepcner, after
preventive shots, is still hobbling
around. hoping Andy will stay
off the swing after this.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Traffic Gases Listed
In Belle Valley Court

Mayor Ed Bailey, Of Belle
Valley, reported hearing two
traffic cases in his court over
the weekend.
Daniel Barlock, of Olmsted
Falls, was charged by State
Patrolman c. E. Law with driv-
ing left of center on USR q,
north of Belle Valley. Investigat-
ing officer reported Barlock
failed to make the Wargo turn.
Arraigned before Mayor Bailey,
Barlock was fined $500 and
costs.
Vance L. Kawa, of Cambridge,
was fined $500 and costs, Fri
day, when arraigned before
Mayor Bailey, charged with
driving left of center on USR
81, near tunnel hill. The arrest
ing officer was State Patrolman
M. J. Holt.