davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PART Time

11ILI 11VIL
! can place you at $4,000 per vr.,
3 ewes and Sat: SOS fee If ac-
cepted; white, over %, with car.
Call Monday. e:30-4:3O, DI. q
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TECHNICAL CLERK

Young man, hiQb school graduate,
white. for clerical job that posi-
lively requires active knowledge
of radio theory. Permanent. pro-
motion opportunities. good hours,
many benefits. Call EN-. 2-9100.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PHARMACEUTICAL
SALESMAN
PHoToGRAPHIc TEcHNICIAN

Good opportunity with well known
for technician with substantial
professional exper in color and
black white processes Highest
moral character requisite No am
ateurs. Call DUNLOP STUDIOS for
appt Elk. 3-41S1.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

In shoe dept. Permanent
position. 5-day wk. Free
hosp. and other benefits.
Apply 10 am. to noon or
8 to 5 pm.
RICH'S SHOE STORE
1901 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SALESMAN

statesmen, full or part time. Sell
changeable letter sign kits using
die-cut Day-Glo letters and num-
erals that clip on wire frames. A
good item useful in all types Of
stores for windows and interiors.
Territories open. Advertising spe-
cialty men and other use as q good
extra line. Box l12-T, Star.
5000 to 5000
wk.: sensational new encyclopedia
deal. sales MANAGERS needed.
NORMAN REID. SO4 Mills Bldg d,
18th and Pa. ave. NV, am. only.
statesmen for Washinston's new
est musical instrument store. Ex-
per. REQ. Salary open. Ii. 3-6440.
Statesmen with pawn shop expert.
wage. Ii. 3-6440.
sALESMEN-Strong background in
direct sales for national adv. line
once copying equipment, exclu-
salary plus commission. Each
sale guarantees continuous repeat
commission on supplies. Expert
ence in once equipment field un-
necessary. Factory training. Leave
message after pm, DI. 7-S120.
MANUFACTURERS AGENT
FOR NO-MELT LUBRIC ANTS
Insure your future with a WE'LL
rated company, manufacturing a
quality inc Of non-melting and
molly lubricants. Also includes
chemical products. No Investment
Complete samples and selling bro
chures furnished. High commits
sions and bonuses. No inventory,
Ssiyery %riye OF saKER s0Isfaon 1nSSftris SSFfles
Division, P.O. Box 616, Dayton,
OHM
Evening star., 1960-04-03
statesmen
WANTED
statesmen

To represent large national COM
pany in Arlington, Fairfax and
week. plus commission. Family
disqualification, group insurance
and retirement: ages 25 to 40.
For information report to Mr.
Collins, Monday 10 am. to 3
pm. VA. STATE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE. 2420 Wilson blvd, Arl.
or call ia. 7-7177 for future ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HELP MEN

ROOFERS t2). experienced: TOP
vases. Apply between 3 and 5 at
$500 Varnum st., Brentwood, Nd,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PHARMACISTS

REGISTERED in DC; young: da
work except Thurs. No Sun. Goo
salary. STANDARD DRUG, co
9l4 P st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES,

hEf nESGN 1 LIVE
Sales representative to service local
established accounts for national
concern. Applicant will replace
retired representative whose earn
ings were $4,000 yr. Some
knowledge of boiler room equip
ment preferred but not essential.
Prefer man over 30 yrs. of age.
married, possess late model car.
neat appearance and good per-
sonality. XII. S-2277. Sunday be-
tween IL and 8 pm; weekdays.
s to &
Evening star., 1960-12-11

9x12 Fl. Administer Rugs in 10 Patterns
comparable to 1896 values Specie,
Just the thing go under your Christmas this yeor Always popular
always style Administer offer you the most in design dro
oy and cleaning for The money! Woven and non face
IN ten handsome that include and hoo
in coors carry your particular decorating scheme lovely
way 10 treat your family this yeor Pay only SIS month.
Floor Towering loo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Bethesda Church
Hosts Missionary

The president of Christian
College in Japan will preach at
services Sunday at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, $500 River
rd., in Bethesda at II am. and
8 pm.
He is DR.. Donald E. Hoke, an
experienced missionary in the
Orient, who founded the Japan
Christian College in Tokyo for
the purpose of training leaders
in the Christian church move
ment in Japan. The college is
closely associated with the ia
pan Bible Society, foundation of
which was assisted by DR.. Hoke
in 1858.
Besides his association with
the Christian College, DR.. Hoke
has served as president of the
Evangelical Missionary Associa-
ton of Japan, largest associa-
ton of Protestant missionaries
serving the country; is an as
sociate director of the Japan
Harvest, missionary magazine
published in Tokyo and for Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Bids Due Monday
On Thomas Branch
Outfall Sewer

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will open
bids Monday on a contract for
construction of the Thomas
Branch outfall sewer in the
western suburban area of Mont
gomery County.
The project, designed to serve
the drainage basin tributary TO
Thomas Branch, will connect
with the existing Cabin John
trunk sewer and will carry
sewage to the District of CO.
lumbia's treatment plant at
Blue Plains.
The contract will involve in
stallation of $3.50 feet of 49,
inch sewer; 5025 feet of 15-inch
lines; 2080 feet at II inches;
1150 feet at 10 inches and 1915
feet of 8-inch sewer lines. EST.
mated cost, including engineer
ing and rights-of.way acquisi-
ton, is expected to exceed
100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
32-Cent Tax Rate
Set by Commission

Just 100 years ago-in the
year of Rockville's incorpora-
tion-a county tax rate of 80
cents on the 500 valuation was
approved by the County Tax
Commissioners.
Included in the figure was a
levy of Is cents requested by
the School Managers for sup.
port of the primary schools, &C.
cording to an account appear
ing in the Montgomery County
Sentinel of June Is, 1860.
The sharp contrast in news.
paper policy is illustrated by
the fact that the story concern
ing the tax rate was buried"
on an inside page while the
lead story on page / was a fea-
ture article about the origin of
the Japanese race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
T,Uinbrook Family, Burned
Out, aided by Neighbors

John and Rosemary Bar
wick and their two children
escaped serious injury last
Wednesday night when their
home at $40 Ridgeway
ave-, was burned, destroying all
furniture and clothing.
The family had only been
gone a short time when the fire
started in the downstairs hall
closet. The kitchen and bath
room received the most dam
age, with all other rooms and
furniture ruined by smoke dam.
age and fumes.
All friends and neighbors who
wish to contribute items of
clothing and furniture may
leave them at the Twinbrook
Baptist Church next Sunday, or
call the residence of Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

Mrs. Clarence Bardsley, Pc. D
$50, for anything to be picked
up or delivered. The church, of
which they are members, will
serve as headquarters, and
someone will be there all day
Sunday. The little girl is ga
and the boy 5.
The Barwicks are presently
staying at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Clifford Wynns
i, Hyattsville.
To the many neighbors who
felt they might have helped to
put out the blaze before the fire
department arrived, a state
ment was made that a hose di-
rected at the flames would have
only increased the intensity of
the fire and not lessened the
damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11


Society will display its collec-
ton of photographs of old
Rockville during Centennial
Week, August 27-September 2
in the Civic Center Library. -.
Orders for copies of available
photographs can be left after
moons in the Society's End floor
room. The Montgomery
County Fair announces the ac-
ceptance of entries for the fairs
art show: Sunday, August 81,
2-6, and Monday, August %, g.
8 at the fair grounds. =. The
works of Montgomery County's
Marie Skora may be seen at
Collectors Gallery. -. There
are many classes for budding
artists throughout the area.
Bernard Loiselle, Rockville,
conducts classes for the begin.
ner and critiques for the adj
vanced student.
Mrs. Aileen Dalton Is form
ing sketch classes to be held in
the Rockville Art League studio
at the Civic Center. :. Models
and still life set ups are avail
able to Rockville Art League
members at the studio each
Monday at 5 pm. -. The an
nual Congressional Plaza Out
door Show is scheduled for mid
September. -. The exhibit
will be open to all area artists.
:. John Chapman Lewis will
judge. The Montgomery
County Art Association Show
will be in September. =. See
you at the Gallery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
ABA. INTERNATIONAL
GALLERY OF MODERN ART,

A. b. A. INTERNATIONAL
GALLERY OF MODERN ART,
3144 m" ST., NV, Washing
ton. Daily 10-6. Four-man
show through August IS. Oils.
Johanne Bray, Cornelius Crit
fin, Ragnheidur Jonsdottir, Hell
en- Joseph.
ART SHOP GALLERY, 5000
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Mon., Thurs, Fri: 5000. Tues,
Wed, Sat: 1906. Group show
through August. Winners Sill.
yer Spring Sidewalk Art Show.
COLLECTORS GALLERY,
1925 Wise. ave-, NV, George
town. Daily 10-5, Sundays, 3-5.
Group show through August 13.
Sculpture and Graphic.
COLOR CENTER, % E.
Montgomery ave-, Rockville.
Daily until 6. Fridays until 9.
One-man show through August.
Oils. Charleyne Carpenter.
CONDO RESTAURANT, viers
Mill rd., Rockville. Daily 1920
a.m.-12 pm. Two-man show
through August. Oils, Wood
cuts. Rene Gunkel, Drucilla
Litz.
JANNSON'S RESTAURANT,
306K E.. Montgomery ave,
Rockville. Daily 10 anil pm.
Closed Sundays. One.man show
through August. Oils. Mimi
Villon.
ROCKVILLE ART GAL.
LERY, Civic Center, Rockville.
Sundays 81, Wednesdays and
Fridays, 3-5. Four.man show
through August. Watercolors.
Mildred Elliot, Robert John
stone, Dorothy Leef, Carver
Miller.
ROMA RESTAURANT, 3419
Conn. ave-, NV, Washington.
Daily 1872 am, Sundays, 1912.
Two-man show through August.
Oils. Vera Boyd, Nicky Forchi-
ELI.
SILVER SPRING ART GAL
LERY, 9216 Flower ave-, Silver
Spring. Daily 10-5. Group
show through September Is.
Students of Mariana Eckert.
Adherents to realism will en-
Joy the Civic Center Gallery's
August exhibition of water
colors all four artists are
well known professionals in the
greater Washington area. !.
Oil paintings by M. H. Branden-
burg will be shown in Septem-
Der. -. Mimi Villon's current
show at Jannson's is especially
noteworthy for Abstract H"
and Windows" =. Jean Cur
It's cerographs, wax engravings,
are at the Art Shop Gallery.
!. Those who missed the Sill
yer Spring Sidewalk Art Show
can still see some of the win.
ners at the Art Shop. :. The
Centennial Art Show is sched-
uled for Sunday, August %, l.
5 in the Rockville Civic Center
garden.
Rockville Art League mem
bers may enter their work at
the Civic Center on the show
date from 9-12 am. =. Award
presentations will be made at
the Auditorium dedication, Civic
Center grounds, at 4. -. The
Montgomery County Historical
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Tax Receipts Soar

Net receipts from the State
income tax for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1860 were nearly
four million dollars over the
estimate made last December,
according to figures just re.
leased by State Comptroller
Louis L. Goldstein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

and l to 8 pm. Wednesday at
the Oak Chapel Methodist
Church, Layhill. Entries will
be accepted between 10 am. and
l pm. Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

Our thoughts Deget our &C.
tons: they make us what we
are.-Mary Baker Eddy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Garden Club Show Set

The Gaywood Garden Club
will hold its 5th annual flower
show from z to 9 pm. Tuesday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

years has been senior editor of
Christian Life Magazine, pub
lished in the United States.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

LONDON, Ohio. Dec. II
(AP).-George Bricker. 7-year-
old student at q school for the
Evening star., 1960-12-17

hris smoldered far into the
night.
People In the stricken neigh
horhoodS didn't know what hit
them. Said one Staten Island
woman: I'VE heard this terri
BILE noise and there was this
terrible ball Of fire. It was
huge and 1t must have been
10 mile on"
Many persons ran screaming
In terror from the Brooklyn
area as the three-story build
|ings were blasted into o rubhle
Of bricks, plaster ana splintered
wood.
A Brooklyn man told Of
diving behind q snowbank after
% tremendous explosion"
Anthony Fontana. on,his way
to work for q Brooklyn print
ing concern, saw the plane
heading toward him. ''It was
coming in out Of control" he
said. "the left wing was dipped
and the next second 1t hit with
o terrible roar"
The Rev. Richard Rice de.
scribed the entire. intersection
Of Seventh avenue and Sterling
place. Brooklyn. as being en-I
veloped in''a huge, orange ball
Of fame"
Mrs. Anne 'Carretta said she
saw the Jet plane coming and
II couldn't believe my eyes"
John Quiltz, so, said he was
sitting in q chair In his apart
ment and suddenly I was on
the floor. I ran out and saw
the dreadful destruction. It
was such . shock ! ran right
back into the house"
Postman John Senator said:
"The impact Of the crash
caused me to do q complet
somersault. I was on my feet,
then I wasn't, then I was"
Mrs. Pader Nelson. 81, who
lives across the street. said: II
saw him do his somersault."
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Grim CoincidenceLinks
Air Tragedy to Wriqhts

KITTY HAWK, N. c., Dec. II
(AP)-Fifty-seven years ago
today, at 1887 am, Orville
Wright made mans first flight
in q heavier-than-air machine.
It was o 12-second venture into
the air just q few feet above
the sand.
That flight was to be COM
memorated in ceremonies here
today. and ironically, the OBJ
servance takes place. just "a
hours after the worst air disas-
ter since that first powered
flight.
It was at 1924 am. yester-
day that two airliners collided
over New York, killing 127 Of
the 1913 people aboard the two
planes. and nine on the ground.
The. Trans World Airlines plane
involved In yesterdays crash
originated its flight in Dayton,
Ohio. hometown Of the Wright
brothers.
North Carolina Gov. Luther
Hodges and other State and
Federal officials were here to
pay tribute to the Wright
brothers-Wilbur and Orville-
and to dedicate q $275, 900 visi-
tors center and administration
building at the Wright Brothers
National Memorial.
Gov. Hodges called this scenic
Outer Banks resort community
"A shrine to mans infinite
for achievement"
Others on hand for the cere-
mony included Maj. Gen. Ben
jamin d. 'Foulois. Americas
first military aviator and one
who few q Wright plane In
1910.
Orville Wright described In
his diary Some of the difnculty
he had on that first flight. He
wrote:
"The course Of the flight up
and down was exceedingly
:. The machine would
rise suddenly to about 10 feet,
and then as suddenly dart for
the ground. A sudden dart
when a little over q hundred
feet from the end Of the track,
Evening star., 1960-12-17
5AirVictims
Had Links
With District

-Four men and q woman
killed in yesterdays airliner
collision over New York either
lived in the Washington area
or had close connections here.
They are:
Thomas J. Ryan. SO. Of Pei
ham Manor, N. Y, executive
vice president Of the Mechan-
les Contractors Association of
America. q UAL passenger. He
was a former employe Of the
National Labor Relations
Board, where he had worked
for 10 years.
When he left the NLRB in
1858 he was special assistant
to the NLRB general counsel.
While in the Washington area,
Mr.. Ryan lived in Falls Church.
He leaves a wife and three
children.
]. M. Horsey Of Front Royal.
Va, a passenger aboard the
Trans World Airlines Constel-
lation. He was product sales
manager for the Riverton Lime
and Stone Co., at Riverton. Va.
Mrs. @. c. Myers Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas p. Martin of Dunn
Loring, Va. Mrs. Myers. who
went to school in the District,
was a passenger on the Trans
World Airlines Constellation.
John S. Walden III, IS, Of
Greenwich, Conn.,, q TWA pas
senger and salesman for the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Co. A native Of Richmond, he
was q brother Of 8. Sydnor
Walden of Alexandria, athletic
coach at Episcopal High
School. and son of John s.
Walden. jr., who retired in
1853 as first vice president of
the Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank.
c. E. Somers, jr., a United
passenger, spent up to six
months q year at quarters held
here by his firm, the General
Time Corp. at $500 Wisconsin
avenue NV. His home was in
Watertown, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
BOY
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
crash" said Patrolman Joseph
Manino. "His clothing was on
fire. We took our coats off
and began beating the fire out.
We managed to get the boy
onto Q snowbank and rolled
him around to make sure the
fire was out, because his clothes
were still smoldering."
The clothes? The same gray
suit he had donned 30 proudly
that morning.
Others Joined the police. Mrs.
Dorothy Fletcher, weeping.
wrapped Stephen in blankets.
Someone held an umbrella over
his bleeding, bruised body.
Over and over the boy whis-
pered:
Mother Daddy
Mother .. Daddy "a
Two priests gave last rites.
HE was conscious and kept
asking me II he were going to
die" said Mrs. Fletcher. 81 told
him not to worry, that I had q
son his age and knew he was
going to be all right"
Actually. her son is II.
They rushed the boy to the
Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn,
and before he lapsed into un-
consciousness, he sobbed:
Mother She's waiting
for me-"
And she was. At Idlewild,
with his 9-year -old sister, RAN
dee. Mrs. Phyllis Baltz waited
for what seemed like hours be-
fore they told her Stephen was
alive.
She burst into tears-and
rushed to the hospital, where
she was Joined later by her hus-
band, who had flown in from
Chicago.
Once. when Stephen regained
consciousness, q minister told
him he was In the Methodist
hospital.
Good" said the boy. Be
cause I'm q Methodist"
Mr.. Balt2 and his wife were
given q room at the hospital
and spent the night there
hoping, praying.
Mr.. Baltz said his son had
told him during the long vigil
that he wanted to be Q pilot.
But he added that the boy was
only kidding. that he really
wanted to be q scientist.
Next time I fly, I want q
private plane" he said Stephen
told him.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

or q little over 120 feet from
the point at which it rose into
air. ended the flight. -"
The 1927 Congress author
lied construction Of the Wright
Brothers memorial atop Kin
Devil. Hill, a large dune the
brothers used in their glider
experiments preceding the
powered flight.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH
Fotes Played Tricks
WithMonyin Tragedy

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II
(AP). - Twenty five year old
Augustine Louise Ferrar made
three trades to get on the plane
that carried her to her death in
yesterdays aiYliner collision
over New York.
She had wanted desperately
to get home to Columbus, Ohio,
for Christmas.
Just IL hours before the dis
aster, the United Air Lines stew
ardess happily shopped with q
roommate for Christmas gifts
In nearby Manhattan Beach,
where they lived,
LOS ANGELES. Dec. II
(AP). Three Of Flight En-
gineer Richard e. Prewitt's
four youngsters looked forward
joyfully today to q triple
birthday party in their home in
Torrance, Calf.
The invitations had gone out;
the kids were counting on it.
His wife Millie Ann, %,
planned to 60 through with it.
She felt her 30-year-old hus-
band would have wanted It that
way.
The children are too young
to understand that their father
won't be coming home again.
He was killed In the New York
crash.
It's Ricky's second birthday.
Cindy was ( on November %
and Judy became 8 last Tues
day.
For Susan the party won't be
fun. She's 8 and understands.
Twenty-four hours before he
left for his last flight Thursday
night. MIR. Prewitt told his
wife and a neighbor. Mrs,
Seefeldt:
Il had a dream about q plane
crash. 1t was so real I can
still remember the number OF
the plane"
Stacked on q table in the hall
are 200 Christmas cards Mr..
Prewitt addressed. They will
never be mailed now.
LONDON, Ohio, Dec. II
(AP).-Georpe Bricker. T.year.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP).
-FolIotOinO is a list OF pass
en0erS and cretr aboard the
Trans World Airlines Con-
StellGtion iDhich crashed on
Staten Island yesterday:
PASSENGERS BOARDING AT
DAYTON, OHIO
Carter B, Helton, ST.. Dayton, travs
Cecil W. Mullins. West carrolton
Mrs. Cecil W. Mullins, same address
The Mullins 3-month-old daushter
Juanita.
Warren Petersen. 43, Baldwin. N. Y.
;nsdnis snsinser 4 for Republic Aviation. Farm
Arthur B. Swenson. AZ. Glastonbury
Conn, engineer with Pratt A. Whitney
Aircraft. East Hartford, Conn.
Edward Tierney. West Carrolton
John 8. Walden. a. Greenwich
Conn. salesman for West Virgins
Murray r. Wright, 80. Of Burlington
Evening star., 1960-12-17
BY HARRY BACAS
star star Writer

star stan Writer
NEW YORK. Dec. 17-When
o great airplane plunges out OF
the sky into Q bed of fire on
% Brooklyn street, people don't
stop to ask why.
They scatter first to escape
the danger; then they look
around for q friendly eye or
ear: and only then do they
ask what has happened.
Today curtains nap in the
empty sockets Of windows
shattered by the crash Of q
United Airlines DC-S at Sew
enth avenue and Sterling
place in Brooklyn. NY. The
crumpled tail section Of the
aluminium beast still squatS
two stories high in the middle
OF the intersection. The bodies
Of the more than 80. persons
who died in the crash are still
being taken, fragment by frag-
|ment, from the ruins.
The one person who may say
what it was like in the air dur
ing those last moments is an
ll-year-old boy named Stephen
B altz from Wilmette, III
Broken and burned. he lay
near death In a Brooklyn hos
|pital.
Saw Boy FAN Out
The Rev. Richard Rice, az
pastor Of Grace Meth o d Isl
Church, saw the boy.
II was In the study upstairs
on the phone" he said. Sud
denly there was an explosion
and an orange glare Lit up the
stained glass window. I ran tc
the parsonage and saw q tire.
mendous orange fame envelope
the whole intersection.
II thought 1t was Oil truck
but my wife. who was there
said 1t was q plane.
Then ! saw q boy fall from
the plane. He crawled into Q
snow bank. He was on fire. MY
wife said. Somebody should
help him. I rushed to get q
blanket. When I got outside
S om ebody had taken hin
away"
Members Give Aid
Mr.. Rice sent his wife ant
two small sons to the home
Of q doctor nearby. Then hi
turned his church into q relic,
center. Members rushed Il
help. One Of them, Miss Doro.
thy Kersey. 81, came from hel
job In Manhattan by "the Z
train" (subway) to serve. An.
other woman, Mrs. Charles
Loughran, q doctors wife, hearc
the news on the radio in hel
home two blocks away and rar
to the scene. She had nevel
been in Grace Church before
She spent the rest Of the day
there caring for tired police.
men and flremen, the injureC
and the homeless.
Miss Mary Flavin. 81. lives
three doors from the inter.
section. in one Of the ole four.
story brownstone houses which
make up the neighbc thood
She heard q noise: "
II looked out and see some.
thing I won't forget. Blazing
And somebody taking out q
poor body" Miss Flavin rar
across the snow-clogged street
to Grace Church.
Fell Straight Down
The plane did not plow q lone
furrough through the area. Il
seemed to drop almost vertically