davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Carroll Beats
Eastern for
32d Straight
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

It's a good thing Congress is
in session, because it appears
as though only a special bill
will stop Carroll High Schools
basketball victory streak.
The Lions yesterday stretched
their string to SO straigh
against high school competition
and 80 against all competition
with a 1884 breeze over Eastern
at Eastern.
The Georgetown University
Freshmen was the last team to
defeat the Lions, a 70-57 de-
cision January 10, 1859.
Thompson Scores "a
John Thompson, Carroll's
6-foot-l1 star, hit his personal
high with "a points yesterday.
The last player to score 80 or
more for Carroll was Jimmy
Howell. who had 38 against st.
Johns in 1857. a school record.
Thompson played only "a Ct
the 80 minutes, but connected
on is of 81 field goal attempts
and was four for six at the
foul line. He also shared IA
rebounds.
Carroll broke the game open
early, leading, 27-15, after one
period. The Lions outscored
Eastern, 26-9, in the second
quarter and 26-11 in the third.
Starters Score High
The five Carroll starters hit
the double figures. Thompson's
"a was backed up by George
Leftwich's 20 and John Austin's
l8. Jim Price added IL and
Walt Skinner had 10. The Lions
hit on SO of SO field goal at
temptS, and were 81 for 26 at
the foul line.
/ Carroll's big test will come
January % against unbeaten
iDeMatha on the Stays home
court. Negotiations to get the
game transferred to a larger
gym failed.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Montgomery Bows
To Wesley Five

Montgomery Junior College
plays Potomac State Junior
College at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Keyser, w. Va, in a Tri-State
Conference basketball game.
The Knights lost their first
conference game in four starts
last night at Dover, Del, to
Wesley Junior College, 72-70.
Montgomery is So overall.
Bob Townsend of Wesley was
Ihighscorer with 81 points. Fred
Spicer, former Coolidge High
School star, paced the Knights
with %.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Southern Cal Five
Hit by Flu BUG

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA
CAP The flu bug is bugging
the University of Southern CAL
ifornia basketball team.
1t has stricken three regulars
Jim Hanna, Jim White and
John Rudometkin-and a re-
serve. Neil Edward.
White and Hanna might not
start against UCLA tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
GEORGETOWN

Continued From Page BIS
and Coleman backed him with
IA apiece. and the 6-5 Dan
Slattery got in with 10.
I On the Maryland side, Bruce
Kelleher totaled Is and Bunge
IA, eight of them in the second
half. Somewhat disappointing
scoreWise was little Paul Jelus
with nine, compared to his 20
point clip Of the last three
games.
/ Sheehan, in addition to lead
ing the scoring, ran George
towns team from the floor with
his superb ball handling. His
scoring was important, too,
particularly when the TerpS got
a little streak Of scoring going
midway through the second
half and cut Georgetown's lead
to 8 points, 52-43, on a pair
of foul shots by Kelleher. He
was fouled by Sheehan.
WidenS Gap
This apparently irked Shee-
han. He drove in close to pick
up a three-point play, and fol-
lowed with a fast-break layup
to open the gap to STAB, and
they went on from there.
At halftime it was 1918,
Georgetown. and the Hoyas
came out from the intermis-
sion as hot as ever. They
quickly upped their lead to
1919, doubling Maryland's
score at that point for their
biggest margin. They played
it cozy the rest of the way.
1t was altogether different in
the preliminary, when Mary
lands freshmen had it their
own way over GeorgetoWn's S
frosh, 77-64. Connie Carpen-
ter led with % points.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
FOLEY

Continued From Page BIS
Gus training making them into
more robust figures.
One Of his stars at Central
Cal Milan. reported to Foley
as a thin. sickly youngster but
Bill developed him into a high
jumper who held the scholastic
record here for years. Foley
also was proud Of the fact that
he figured in the physical i'm
provement of the late Charley
Bolgiano, a polio victim who
was running by the time he
left Central.
An institution at Central
Foley had an inspiring moral
influence on youngsters.
Twenty-six generals and five
admirals Of World War II were
coached by Foley at Central.
Among them were the late Mai
Gen. Dick Dear, who set Wash
ington schoolboy sprint records
at 100 and 220 yards, and Vice
Admiral Russell Wilson, former
Naval Academy commandant.
DR.. Fred A. Reuter-, a school,
boy sprint champion under
Foley, recalled that the coach
rebelled when he saw one of
his athletes in an automobile.
He believed walking was nee
essary to achieve fine physical
condition" DR.. Reuter- said,
land he pounded that into his
boys. He was a wonderful per-
son in addition to being a great
coach.
Won National Titles
Foley's mile relay teams at
Central won national titles at
the Penn Relays in 1897, 1898,
1899, 1901 and 1915. He was
on the United States Olympic
staff in the 1900 games at
Paris.
Wefers and Duffy were prize
Foley pupils at Georgetown.
Wefers held National AAU 100
and 220-yard dash champion
ships in 1895, 1896 and 1897.
Duffy ran the 100 in SO seconds
May 81, 1902, then the fastest
time accredited to an amateur
sprinter.
Training for Foley's track
teams started as soon as school
opened in the fall and was
held outdoors in the winter
except in the most severe
weather. When bad weather
prevented outdoor activity, he
had his sprinters dash down
school corridors after school
hours until Central High, now
Cordozo was constructed with
an indoor cinder path under
the stadium seats.
Foley was born August 6,
1870.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Fouls Give Bulls
Overtime Victory
Over CIV Frosh

Bulls Prep, in front by eight
points with less than five min
utes remaining, had to go into
overtime for its fourth straight
basketball victory, 1872, over
the George Washington Uni
versity freshmen yesterday at
CIV.
Regulation time ended at g.
all as Bill Norton led the Frosh
from behind. Bulls won it on
Lou Jerge's jump shot with Is
seconds left in overtime. The
actual difference was on the
foul line as Bulls made is OF
"a free throws and CIV IL of 81,
the latter missing three foul
shots in the extra period.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

from George Washington High
School and now a junior at
Virginia, has been disclosed as
the most prolific scorer in re-
cent years in Northern Virginia
Group I schools.
In statistics recently released
by the Associated Press Mar
shall johnson. the 6-foot-S
Densmore was listed 41st in
the State among those having
scored 1000 or more points ir
the past three seasons, with
l,099 for 81 games. The leader
is Ben Valley of Honaker-
Lebanon with 2.056 points in
10l games.
DenSmore, who finished his
high school career with a 23.C
average, stands 40th among
those who have scored 500 OF
more points in one season. He
made SOC points in % games
in the 1956-57 season.
%&& -
Center Richard Dean oi
Eastern's Interhigh League
football champions, who enter
tained at the banquet last week
for the football team ano
championship cross country
team with his baritone singing
and mimicry of Amos n Andy,
is weighing offers from Colo
RADIO State. Syracuse. Notre
Dame, Illinois and Iowa among
other colleges.
The Metropolitan Track
Coaches Association is being
formed with membership open
to officials and other super
visofy participants as well as
coaches. Further information
may be obtained by calling
Brother Thomas at st. Johns
Buddy Stein at Wakefield OF
Art Miles at Roosevelt.
When Spingarn played East
ern the other day it marked
the first time that a basketball
team at Spingarn coached by
William Rountree had con-
trolled the boards, yet lost the
game. Spingarn held a 1928
edge in rebounds, but lost the
game, $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
NFLbHoping
ToDecideEarIV
On Expansion

The battle to expand the
National Football League or
to hold the line at the present
limit of II teams may be de-
cided several days in advance
Of next Wednesdays annual
meeting at Miami, Commits
sioner Austin Gunsel indicated
today.
Speaking from his Office in
Philadelphia, Gunsel said four
cities - Dallas, Minneapolis
st. Paul, Miami and st. Louis
have posted certified checks
of S25,000 as guarantees Of
good faith in seeking NIL
franchises. Whether any are
accepted depends first on the
action Of the leagues Execu-
tive Committee, and then on
a vote of the entire member
ship.
Group Meets Sunday
The Executive Committee
will meet Sunday night at
Miami, and Gunsel is hopeful
that it will reach a decision on
the matter before the start Of
the regular meeting, and thus
avoid a prolonged verbal battle,
Gunsel said he didn't know
of any plan, credited to c. Leo
DeOrsey, a director of the
Redskins, for admitting four
new teams starting in 1861, at
next weeks meeting. But he
acknowledged that he had the
checks mentioned in hand, and
that their applications would
be presented to the Executive
Committee.
That's something I have
nothing to do with" Gunsel
said. THE Executive Com
mittee must pass on the appli-
cations first. Then it goes to
the entire membership"
Marshall Against Expansion
George Marshall, owner Of
the Redskins, has vigorously
opposed expansion at this time.
The unanimous consent of all
IL owners must be obtained to
admit a new team. But, aware
of Marshall's opposition. a fac
ton led by George Halas of the
Chicago Bears hopes to change
the league rules to pave the
way for at least two new clubs.
Ten owners must vote to change
the bylaws before this can be
accomplished and both Mar
shall and Dorsey claim to
have enough strength in the
league to block this.
Marshall opposes expansion,
particularly into territory
claimed by the new American
Football! League. on the ground
that it will invite another in
vestigation by the Senate Anti
Monopoly Committee. He fur
ther opposes admitting two new
teams because it would involve
working out schedules for
seven-team leagues.
Both Marshall and DeOrsey
have said that two eight-team
wheels would be more feasible,
but that this was not the time
to expand.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
SidweII Bumps
Little Hoyos in
Overtime Game

Sidwell Friends basketball
team edged Georgetown Prep
46-45, in yesterdays overtime
game played on the victor's
court.
Prep. trailing by 10 points in
the last quarter. came from
behind to tie Friends, 43-43 as
the final buzzer sounded. But
Steve Bralove, who was high
scorer for Friends with Is
points, accounted for the one
point margin in the overtime.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
SKI OUTLOOK

The snow famine continues
in the Alleghenies and it is un-
likely that there will be any
local skiing this week end. The
Weather Bureau forecasts warm
weather through to Sunday
Even areas equipped with snow
making machines will be power
less to change the situation un-
less cold weather arrives.
= Skiers are advised to check
with the answering service of
-the Ski Club of Washington
liking 8-8122) or with ski tours
stSTerling 3-177D for the
latest information.
The situation is good to excel
lent in New York State and
throughout New England. White
Face Mountain in the Adiron-
dacks and Snow Ridge at Turin,
N. Y, are reporting depths in
excess of 25 inches, with gen.
orally good to excellent skiing
conditions. Cold weather is ex-
-pected to continue in the north
east for several more days as
suring skierS of good week end
conditions.
: The Union Pacific Railroad
reports excellent skiing condi-
tions at Sun Valley. Idaho.
Depths range from SO inches on
1.-The top Of Baldy Mountain to
rs inches on the valley floor.
More snow is expected.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
: No skiing reported from any
local area.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
Pinkham Notch, N. H. Wild
.cat)-ll to % inches. Base
packed, powder surface. Skiing
fair.
North Conway, N. H. Gran
mOre) - 6 to 16-inch base
packed, powder surface. Skiing
good.
FrancOnia, N. H. (Cannon)
a to 19-inch base, one-inch
packed powder. Fair to good.
(MitterSill)-4 to 14-inch base,
1-inch packed powder. Skiing
fair to good.
Manchester, Vt. big Brom-
ley)-3 to l8-inch base, packed
powder. Surface icy spots.
Skiing good.
Rutland, Vt. (PicO Peak)-3
to l5-inch base, 3-inch packed
powder. Skiing fair to good.
North Troy, Vt. Jay Peak
rs to 45-inch base packed.
Powder surface. Skiing ex-
cellent.
Shelburne, Vt. (KilIington
Basin)-7 to 35-inch base.
Packed powder surface. Skiing
excellent.
Stowe, Vt. Mount Mans
field and Spruce Peak)-26 to
44-inch base, 3-inch packed
powder. Skiing excellent.
Waitesfield, Vt. Mad River
Glenl-22 TO 42-inch base
packed powder. Surface skiing
good.
Warren, Vt. Sugar Rush
Valley)-26 to 44-inch base, J.
inch powder. Skiing good
West Dover, Vt. (Mourt
snow)-l3 to 3O-inch base, A.
Inch new powder. Skiing good
to excellent.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Purker-Gruy Winner

With three players hitting
in double figures, paced by
Leroy Buffers "a points.
Parker-Gray High School of
Alexandria trounced j. j.
Wright of Smell. Va, 96-46,
last night at home for its
third straight basketball VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

VI IIiC Das lllBilJS OI JIl6 season,
scoring So points in an 86-82
victory over Toledo.
Goldberg Syracuse Star
Little Eddie Goldberg, top
scorer with 81 points, bagged
eight of Syracuse's IL points
that whipped LaSalle in the
second overtime period. LaSalle,
which had won nine without a
loss, gained ties on last second
shots in both the second half
and first overtime by ball
hawking Ralph Bantivoglio. 1t
was Syracuse's sixth triumph
against two defeats.
/ All-America Jerry West, play
ing back near the east bank
hamlet where he starred in
high school. fired in 40 points
in West Virginia's victory over
Virginia. Bradley got 81 points
from Dan Smith and 20 from
soph Chet Walker in making
Drake its fourth victim in five
Missouri Valley games. Brao-
ley's only loss was to Cincinnati,
at Cincinnati. 86-7l, last month.
Lee Shaffer. a senior from
Pittsburgh. hit for 20 points
as North Carolina won its third
ACC game without a loss, 62-5l
over North Carolina State
Wake Forest (5-l in the Acc
thumped South Carolina, 74-53,
with soph Len Chappell the
scoring leader with II.
Miami of Florida topped
Jacksonville. 1910. and Geor-
gia Tech, with Rog Kaiser net
ting % points. defeated Georgia
8O-64, in a game that doesn't
count in the Southeastern Con-
ference standings.
Dartmouth made it 80 in the
Ivy League, using a balanced
attack for a 66-53 decision over
Harvard. Brown went into two
overtimes to edge Yale, 94-89.
and Princeton, with % points
from Pete Campbell, downed
Penn, $3.50, in other Ivy &C
tivity. Columbia and Cornell
stepped into nonleague action
for victories - Columbia over
Rutgers, 82-79, on a late steal
by Stan Needleman and Cornell
over Colgate, 7l-69, on Con w.
kovich's last-minute layup.
VPI Keeps Record
Dayton Q1-3) beat Duquesne.
1850, and Army C9-D and
navy (8-2) won again-the
Cadets over Massachusetts. 30
70, as soph Stu Sherard scored
"a points and Lee Sager Is,
and the Middies over American
u. $3.50. behind Dave Ire
maine's "a points.
Virginia Tech stayed unbeat-
en- in the Southern Conference,
routing hapless Davidson, 96-
81, although scoring leader Bob
Ayersman, who had 19 points.
sat out the last eight minutes
after he was shaken up in a
collision.
Jack Roses % points led
Connecticut (8-3) to a 1850
victory over Boston u, and
Georgetown ID. c. surprised
Maryland. 66-51. Holy Cross
beat Rhode Island, 77-65, and
Idaho State defeated Seattle,
94-58, in other games.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
St. Anthony Wins

st. Anthony High School
spurted to an 1874 lead at the
lead end of the first quarter
and handed Longfellow its third
straight defeat, 1927, yester-
day at Kensington Armory.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Totals 29l573 Totals 3Ol2 :
Halitime score: 1881, CIV FroSh.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Totals 30 10 as Totals Z l3 .
Halftime: 29-9, st. Anthoy.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Totals 1889 Totals l7l246
Halftime: 2O-ls, Prep.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Totals 20 2l 20 Totals 1920 81
Halftime score: 1924. Carroll.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page B-9
its record to 12-l, and Bowling
Green's Jimmy Darrow had one
of the big nights of the season,
scoring So points in an 86-82
victory over Toledo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

10 introduce you to this exciting Nature
program sponsored by the National Audubon
society, the program will give you, for lust
dime: I'd magnificent set of % full-color
photoprints showing the most interesting ami
mails OF Prehistoric Times; (2) a fact-fiIied Sc
page illustrated Album Guide in which to
mount the pictures; ~ the handsome pull
drawer case to store and protect your albums:
~ your packaged collection Of 4 genuine
prehistoric fossils, complete with a geological
time chart.
Different Expedition" Eoeh Month
Here's how the Audubon Nature Program
works: Each month a different sexpedition" i
planned, and a set of about 80 full-color prints
IS issued together with 750O-word picture text
IN winch to mount them. Guided by wise, COM
Panionable experts Selected by the Audubon
Society you explore natures closeIy-euarded
secrets. learn the strange, almost unbelievable
ways some animals raise their young. collier
your own "museum-at-home" of albums about
exotic butterflies, beautifully -colored fish of
the deep sea, and animal oddities. Best of ali.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

cnsE inc gn and excitement of taking "trip"
age OF the Dinosaurs when
b~ he N inc eaIn Now through this unique Nature
e Sauona Auouoon Socieyyou
a. ns Iesinnmg OF time to explore the
% certain dweles
ano ANIMALS IN turn take to the in
yours the Gift Package DESCRIBED below
Ior only lOf to help Of shipping " ~
FovrPurt Mature Xii Yours for Ju., = n;,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
TINE AuDuBoN MATURE PROGRAM
Depa SIX. Garden Civ New Voyk

SSVWVW0tN NNTVWE FWOVKAM
pspa. SEX. cardsa City, Nv Vssk
Pleas send me Introductory Nature Package consisting
OF W Packaged collection Of prehistoric
secosce time chart Cd the informative album 3) the
~
some for all Of which OT 10 help
cover shipping Also send album
plus shipping r' ~ '' WV
Amer examining entire
within 10
color prints month for shippnc oh
gated to take minimum number of future
subscription time wish - ~
-
f. .
oner
Anoapon Ont
FIELD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

erSon, the Elmsford. n. Y,
Eagle - Washington could use
one mc'e alphabet agency.
SFCP-Society for Fulfillment
of Campaign Promises.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
PAGE TIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. AUG 10. ,ss

The fellow who has done
most to arouse the working
class is the man who invented
the alarm clock. F. G. Kern
EoltOr-COlumnist bert Mast
Evening star., 1960-09-18
70 IINGS WANTED
AL STERN
AUTO DEALERSHIP

Very popular imported car. Small
operation. Excellent used-car lot,
Showroom holds 6 ears. Large
parts inventory. Present owner.
snip D years. D. c. location. Sub.
Stantial cash REQ. Owner haa
other interest. Box 79-Y, Star.
AUTO REPAIRS, COMPLETE, large
shop. close-in Montgomery Coun-
"; 2O-car parking capacity; In
business 10 years: desire partner
Hlth, cash and following. Boz
Evening star., 1960-09-18
MCLEAN

Also 4-level. 5-bedroom splt-level
eoSsrDERED. eeRs aiEoaF oPEN Eia9 today SApssd and
Sunday. IL til dark. Daily. 1-6.
DIRECTIONS: Out Old Dominion
DIR. approx. ia miles beyond Ar
lington County line to Birch. ave J.,
left on Birch ave. 3 blocks to
model home at Devine st.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

ATT: MR.. BUSINESsMAN-Movt
into this midcity store with stor.
age and garage. Collect Sl,s6O
yearly from apts. above. Entire
6ldg. under $4,000. RICHARD
0AIIl. ewes. OIL. ALSO.
BETHESDA, 1885 Wis. ave.-con-
slStlng OF 25-by-100-ft. lot, with
1,5O0 50. #. OF improvements In
existing building: can handle
with $4,000 down, balance less
than rent: public parking in rear,
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, 5000 wis
ave. OIL. 2-2123, after 9 call OIL.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
ALEXANDRIA
DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Locally available to hieh-caliber
man to handle products and serv.
ton. Largest company Of its kind
in the world ESTABLISHED
OVER 25 YRS. Person accepted
will own an exclusive territory
and become part Of a nationwide
organization. Applicant must be
able to make cash investment oil
SlO,500 covered by inventory
Full time basis only. not suitable
tn add to other lines. 5 hEurs
earnings lst wear. II you want 4
highly productive repeat business
Of your own, write giving as much
information as possible Aboul
yourself. Box 4S5-S. Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

C0UNTRY'S largest brake special
lists need more downtown and
suburban locations With inside
parking for a minimum Of s cars.
Contact Mr.. Eisner. OIL. $4,000,
NATIONWIDE SAFTiBRAKE CEN
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Absolutely Accredited
MotelS for Sale

Advice, consultation, exclusive full
time motel broker, travel special
ist, offering recommendations, best
buys motels and sites; large mo-
tells with cash payments $4,000
up; small motels $4,000 cash,
balance easy payments
Evening star., 1960-09-18
AVAIL, IMMED

Mod. ,3-bsy service station. This In
q going business loc.. Temple Hills
area OF PGC. Don't miss this
oppor. II you are interested in
gong INTO business. Excel. rental,
terms, dollar for dollar stock. cali
MR.. HUFF, ia. a-S500.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

H. s.aa72 Rsaltor JE. 2-4ss4
Evening star., 1960-09-18
LAUNDROMAT

SACRIFICE 80 westinghouse ma
chimes plus 5 drierS doing 1913
wk.; priced at only $4,000 COM
plete, only $4,000 down: .op loc,
Dv.Yy T1a4.~, nj
Evening star., 1960-09-18

JOE H. THOMPSON
232 Woodward Bldg.
Jackson $4,000, Day or Night
ACCOUNTANT with business anc
financial experience and $1,000 Il
$4,000 to invest in going concern
desires business association re.
ouiring active participation. Reply
Box 4S-Y, Star.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Willis A. Clark
jailed For
DiSordeFlV Conduct

Willis Clark, Al, of 912 Iglehart
was Jailed about 1928 pm. on
November 2 by officers James
Truso and Eugene Gordon after
he interferred with the officers
who were investigating an auto
mobile accident in which Clark 5
son, Allan, was involved.
Officers Gordon and TruSo stat
ed they were investigating an ac-
cident at Iglehart and Milton IN
volving Allan Clark They had
Clark, Constance Ann BOvey, IS,
of IS North Griggs and Charles
Combs, TT Iglehart in the squad
car questioning them.
At that time young Clark ; father
appeared. saw his son in the auto
and demanded an explanation why
his son was in the squad car. He
was told for an accident investiga-
ton. The elder Clark became bOis-
ferrous when his wife attempted to
get him to go with her, and he
subsequently was placed under ar
rest. When officer Gordon attempt
ed to place Clark into the car
he was struck in the face The
father told officers they had his
son in the squad car because he
was with a white girl.
Clark appeared in st. Paul mum
icipal court on November 3. and
trial was set for November II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Intoxicated ST.
Paul Motorisf
ONerfurnS Auto

Five st. Paul police officers in
vestigated an accident on Novem-
Der 5 at about $40 pm. where
they found an auto upside down
The driver, S. D. Bowie. SO, of
1901 Fuller had left the scene but
returned and was arrested for
driving under the influence.
When George Wilson, $40 Rondo.
heard a loud crash in front of his
home he investigated and found
an auto, upside down, in his front
yard Wilson assisted the driver
from the auto and at that time
the driver left the scene.
The auto apparently travelling
west on Rondo at Kent, struck a
truck, jumped the curb, striking
a retaining wall in front of 566
Rondo, the home of Mrs. Pearl
Whyte, and then jumped another
low retaining wall in front of Will
sons home and struck the home,
coming to rest upside down on the
front lawn. The driver returned to
the scene shortly after and was
taken into custody and charged
with driving while intoxicated.