away from Bond until six blocks later, where he stopped when he found himself entering a one-way street from the wrong direction. As Bond approached the car, he observed numerous items of property in its back seat. There were two passengers in the front seat of the car, both of whom Bond recognized as local residents. As Bond neared the Cadillac he smelled the odor of alcohol and asked appellant to get out of the car.
When appellant was asked to produce some identification, he handed Bond a woman's (Patricia Gneville) driver's license. Bond looked at the license and asked appellant "what [his] name was." Appellant responded that it was "Willie Coke."[2] At this point, Bond ran a computer check on the license plate and found it had beenin the indictments. The list was introduced into evidence to rebut appellant's assertions that he was unaware that the Cadillac and items found in it had been stolen.
At the same time that the items shown on the inventory list were stolen from Bill Elliott's a 1979 Ford Thunderbird belonging to that company was also stolen from its premises. In addition, at the time the ten sets of keys were stolen from Cavalier Ford a Ford van was also stolen from its premises. These automobiles apparently were abandoned by the thief and had been returned to the owners prior to appellant's arrest in Maryland.
Appellant testified on his own behalf. He denied that he committed the break-ins, and stated that he had bought the Cadillac from a man named James,