davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Emergence Of LuttreII
Lineup Contest Factor

former Chattanooga star regu-
larly to find out if he will fill the
bill.
ShortStop is one of the real
trouble spots for those entering
the contest IN competition for a
new wristwatch. compliments Of
Livingston's jewelers..
If Luttrell fails to deliver.
Dresser may have to string along
with Snyder. sore arm and all
It's a real puzzler, of which there
are a number,
Difficult. too. is placing the
players in the proper batting
order. Reading Dressen's mind
on who will play before he makes
1t up is not enough. One must
also pick EN- as they'll bat.
All boys and girls attending
school below the college level are
eligible. Remember. the deadline
for all entries is midnight, April
10. In case Of ties. the earliest
posmark will be the deciding
factor.
The 10 runners-up will receive
autographed baseballs for girls)
and bats tfor boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

President Alvin Duke Chandler
is effective June 80.
Freeman's resignation cli-
NAKED several months Of specu-
lation on his future at the col
lege. whose football fortunes
reached a low ebb last year when
the Indians failed to win a game
III 10 starts.
There mad been considerable
alumni pressure against his re-
tention as football coach.
or the five teams Freeman
coached here, only one-his
1858 edition-poSted a winning
record, finishing at 5-4-l. Over
all. his teams won IA games, lost
20 and tied five. The 1856 sea-
son. with one tie and nine losses,
was the most disastrous in Will
liam and Mary football history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Sport Club, K. Of c.
Slate Soccer Matches

The Washington Sport Club
and the knights Of Columbus
soccer teams will compete in
matches for the Stewart Cup
today in Baltimore.
The Knights play Community
jewelers. of Baltimore In a semi
final game at 2:30 pm. at La
trobe Park and the Sport Club
plays Pompeii. also Of Baltimore,
at 2:30 at Ortmann Field In a
quarter-final match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Giants Defeat
Orioles, s., on
-Four Homers

PHOENIX, Mar. 80 tP).-Four
home runs. two by Willie Mays
and one apiece by Gail Harris
and Andre Rodgers. powered the
New York Giants to a So VIC
tory over the Baltimore Orioles
today before a crowd of 2,276.
They were the eighth and
ninth homers of the spring for
Mays, the seventh for Harris and
the fifth for Rodgers. All came
off Charlie Beamon.
EX-Dodger Dick Williams hit
his first homer of the spring for
the Orioles.
The Giants. whose 1916 ex-
hibition record is the best in the
majors. collected IL hits. Mays
led with three. getting a single
in addition to his homers.
Dick Littlef1eld pitched six in
nings for the National Leaguers,
giving the Orioles all their runs
and eight of their 10 hits. Max
Surkont finished up.
Baltimore 900 Ill 600 3 10 Q
New York CNl O0a Il2 ok 6 L. O
Beamon. OdeH ~ and Triandos; Lit
tleheld, Surkont ~ and Schmidt Win
ming pitcher-Littlefield. Losing pitcher
--Beamon
Home runs-Baltimore Williams. New
YORK: Mays 2, Dodgers. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Mcclure and Sturs
Open Annual Tour
With Globetrotters

NEW YORK. Mar. 80 tA).--
The coach and star Of North
.Carolina's NCAA basketball
champions will lead the College
All-Stars tomorrow afternoon in
the opening game Of the annual
tour against the
Harlem Globetrotters.
The Tar Heels Frank Mcclure
will handle coaching duties of
the Stars. assisted by Ray Meyer
of DePaul. Their roster for the
first game of the l9-city tour
will include Lennie Rosenbluth,
6-foot-5 All-America who was
the key player in North Caro-
lina's unbeaten season.
Other college seniors lined up
for the opener include Chef
Forte. Columbia All-America;
Hank Nowak Of Canisius. Dick
Duckett Of st. Johns, Winnie
Cohen of Syracuse. Bill Ebben
Of Detroit. Dick Heise of DePaul,
John Maglio OF N. C. State, Irwin
Blumenreich of Yeshiva IN. "
and John Smyth, Notre Dame
captain.
The second game of the tour
will be played in Chicago Mon
day, with subsequent stops in
Cleveland, Buffalo, Raleig h.
Hershey, Detroit, st. Louis.
Louisville, Omaha, Seattle. Eu-
gene tOregJ, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Denver, Des Moines,
Evansville (IndJ, Milwaukee and
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

were bringing their families to
spring training that they'd be
forced to live in the Redlegs'
hotel headquarters under his
direct supervision unless they
came to camp at the weights he
assigned them at the end of last
season.
Pitcher Joe Nuxhall took no
chances He weighed 223
pounds last season, but checked
in this spring at EOS. Birdie is
beaming about the lost weight.
|. "Nuxhall should finally re-
alize the potential he always
had" Tebbetts said. HE hasn't
been lazy. In fact, he worked
like a horse. but he also ate like
a horse
Tebbetts losses out the sta
tiStics when discussing his classy
second base combination, Roy
Mcmillan and Johnny Temple.
They're my meat and potato
guys" Birdie said. "They do
the right things at the right
times. They're competent and
confident, and that confidence
rubS of on other fellows"
About the possibility of Gin
cinnati winning the pennant,
Tebbetts said. Frank Robinson
and Ed Bailey must repeat their
fine work Of last year if that's
going to happen. Right now it
doesn't appear as if they will, but
maybe they've matured enough
to know that what's going on
down here doesn't count. They
start getting paid in mid-April."
Rogers Hornsby didn't click
with many of his players when
he was managing, but Coach
Ellis Clary of the Senators al
ways will defend him staunchly.
i was signed by Seattle one
year when HornSby was man.
aging" Clary said. HE let me
go just before the season started,
but he persuaded Emil Sick. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Pirates Blank
White Sox, SO

FORT MYERS. Fla. Mar. 80
tPl.-The Pittsburgh Pirates ex-
ploded for five runs today in the
fourth inning and a SO victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
The Pirates clipped Don Ru-
dolph for six singles in the big
inning and the White Sox con-
tributed two errors.
Elroy Face, who went six in
nings. and his replacement, Dick
Hall held Chicago to four hits.
Chicago Al 0n0 200 n00--O 4 .
Pittsburgh 00u 500 uux--5 l. 0
Howell. Rudolph a. Mcdonald 80.
Dahlke 80 and Battey; Face, Hal ga
and kfavitk Winning pitcher-Faee
Losing p!tcher-Rudolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Cubs Battered
By Tribe, ID

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 80 Or
al Smith, Dave Pope and Kenny
Kuhn hit home runs today as
the Cleveland Indians swamped
the Chicago Cubs, l1-2, before
a crowd of 2,20l.
The Indians collected IA hits
of Bob Rush, Jim Brosnan and
Tom PohoIsky.
The Cubs runs came on a
homer by Gene Baker in the
third inning. 1t was of Mike
Garcia, who held the Cubs to
five safe blows in five innings.
Dick Tomanek. rookie SOUTH
paw, pitched the last four in
nings for Cleveland and blanked
the Cubs on three hits.
Chicago tM - Q02 900 600 Q si
Cleveland 600 Ola 20x--ll IA d
Rush, Brosnan Is Poholsky tS) AND
Silvera; Garcia. Tomanek t61 and Hogan
winning pttcher-Garcta. Losing pitcher
Home runs -ch.cago: Baker. cieve.
land. Smith. Pope, Kuhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

an invitation to meet Boston
College this year ito play the
dedicatory game in their newly
constructed football stadium.
1T also is our policy to play
in various sections OF the Ma
ton. and we have not appeared
in Boston since 1871.
He also said money from the
extra game is timely since Navy
has fund drive on to build a
Navy-Marine Corps Memorial
Stadium in Annapolis.
Boston College beat Navy 60
at Annapolis in 1923 in their
only football game. Boston U.
will be playing Navy for the first
time next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Aaron Cracks
z Homers to
Whip Tigers

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 80 (P1.
Hank Aaron blasted a pair of
two-run homers today to lead
the Milwaukee Braves to a To
victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Both his rightf1eld smash in
the first inning and his leftf1eh
blow in the eighth came after
Danny O'Connell had walked.
Reno Bertoia homered for De-
troit with the bases empty in the
fifth inning. Pitcher Bob TroW-
bridge had Just taken over for
Lew Burdette, who had allowed
only two hits in his four-inning
stint.
Paul Foytack was the losing
hurler. He insisted he was ready
to pitch. although he had been
plagued with a sore arm for two
weeks. 1t was the 18th loss
against six victories for the
Tigers.
Milwaukee 80 O02 OaO-7 {
Detroit 600 OI0 COL
Burdette. Troybridse 90 and Roselli
Foytack, Crimian "a. Woiey 90 snc
ING piteher--Foytsck.
Home runs-Milwaukee Aaron t2D
Detroit. Bertoia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
|HoyasDe'fe|atved,
3-2,byDeIawdre
But Look Good

Tom DeLucas. a major in bust
ness administration. was all
business yesterday as he struck
out IA batters, walked only two.
gave up four hits and drove in a
run to lead Delaware University
to a 3-2 victory over Georgetown
at the Hilltop.
But it wasn't all sadness fol-
Joe Judge, who was opening his
10Th season as Georgetown coach
After last seasons nightmare, the
worst one Judge has ever had
the Hoyas looked impressive. par
ticularly in the pitching depart
HesM HUnJsoM seM uoIuM '4uaul
last year.
Dale Smith gave up only five
hits in the eight innings he
worked. Art Connolly gave UP
one in the ninth.
Moreover. it was the sixth
game for the visitors and their
fourth victory.
well have a much better club
this year than last year." Judge
said after the game. I'll settle
for the pitching we got today
any time. 1 expected better hit
ting. but their pitcher was good
He kept it low. 1t was really
coming in dipping"
Delaware scored a run in the
sixth when Jim Smith tripled
to right field and came in when
First BaSeman Ed Frampton's
misplay of Fred Walters ground
er. The Hoyas came up with
two runs the same inning on
Jack Herrity's walk. a single by
Ray Smith. a ground-out by
Tony Natoli and Second Base
man Jim Smiths error.
Delaware scored one run in
each of the next two innings.
In the seventh a walk to Larry
Catuzzi. a sacrifice by Joe Thorp
and DE Lucas single counted.
In the eighth. Walters. who
walked and went to second on
John Walsh's sacrifice. came in
on a double by Thorp. Della
ware had one other extra base
hit. a triple by Smith. while the
Hoyas' hits all were singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
THE BASE BALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
o0.-"We don't need no trainer
on this club" Clint Courtney
said. What we need is an eve
doctor. There's me. Whitley Her.
zog, Herb Plews and Dick Hyde
wearing glasses and femme tell
you something else-there's some
Others that ought to be-"
The Senator's scrappy catcher
was saying his glasses are shat
terproof. II seen them drop
Ia little iron ball through a tube
on these lens and 1t didn't hurt
them none. 1 was sitting at an
auto race one night on a turn
and car come around the bend
and slung a chunk of dirt at
me. Hit me right square on the
lens and knocked it out of the
frame and me out of my chair,
but the glass didn't break"
Didn't Gil McDougald break
your glasses when you had that
big fight with the Yankees a few
years ago?" somebody asked.
Nav, he didn't hurt them
none"
Understand you're taking
McDougald out to dinner to-
night"
III take that guy out behind
a woodshed, Clint said. II amt
exactly an admirer of his"
How much do those glasses
cost?"
"Forty-two bucks" piped up
Herzog.
Man, they seen you coming, :"
Courtney said.
mo, didn't pay for them"
Yeah? Then who did,"
1.-THE ball club"
We'll. now, amt that some-
thing? Me and Cal Griffith got
To have a little conference. I got
TO ind out what's going on
around here"
Birdie Tebbetts, Cincinnati
manager, cautioned players who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
NovyAdds Boston { College
To57 Football Schedule

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 80 tPl.-
Boston College has been added
to Nays football schedule this
year and Boston University will
be played in 1858. the Naval
Academy announced today.
Navy will open its schedule
next September 81 at Boston
College, increasing the schedule
of the Middies to 10 games.
The game at Boston Univer-
sity in 1858 will be played Oc-
tober 4.
Capt. Elliott Loughlin. Navy
athletic director. said both are
one-game contracts and that the
l0-game schedule this year docs
not set a precedent"
Loughlin said Navy accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Forty-Niners to Meet
Redskins August Is

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 80 CA9.
The F'orty-Niners said today
they will open preseason play
against the New York Giants.
champions of the National Pro-
fessional Football League. Aug
ust 10, at Kezar Stadium here.
Other Forty-Niner exhibition
games TO be played at Kezar are
with Washington, August IS:
Cleveland Browns. September /,
and Philadelphia, September %.
The Forty-Niners will play the
Los Angeles Rams at Los Angeles
the evening OF September 10.
One more away game will be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Hoyu Tennis Team
Defeats VMI, go

Georgetown University opened
It's tennis season with a clean
sweep over VMI, 30, yesterday
at Georgetown.
:, SINGLES Pete King defeated Bot
def ed Sterling williamson, 9-~j' DO;
A Mcqimpssy defeated John Engles
D. 80. Warren Heeg defeated Rob
iieated Alexander Smith do, al:
b Rusanic defeated Richard Matter
In .,. IT, 49,, - ,,
po R1Hol', and Kip WgsnmSsoRu s1plc defeated
McGmpsey nd Al lonura defeated
Eny'ss and Tyler 60, 90; Joe Short
snd Pete coleman defeated Dick Nel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Late Navy Rally
Fails as Trinity
Wins 4-3G Game

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 80 ga
ninth-inning Navy rally fell one
run short today as the Middle
baseball team bowed, 4-3, to
Trinity College of Hartford,
Conn.
Navy scored two runs in the
ninth on singles by Andy Mas.
simo, Ed Stewart and Joe Nc.
Glinchey an dtwo errors. The
Middies made only one hit, a
single. previous to that rally.
Trinity got five hits, all for
extra bases, including a homer
by Ron Reopel, in winning its
second victory in four starts.
Navy has a IL record.
Dave Smalley, the basketball
star and the baseball teams best
hitter last season, fell and in
jured his shoulder chasing q
double in the fourth inning.
X-rays revealed no broken
bones.
Trinity O02 100 1901 3 3
Navy 900 900 0O;j-3 4
Case and LeCerc; Montoya, Anderson
80, Hawthorne 90 and Mascali, Whit
tlesey 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Seattle owner, not to sell me, but
to give me a release so I could
get bonus signing with another
club.
so I went back to Joe Engel
at Chattanooga and talked him
into giving me $4,000 to sign.
That money was like a million
at the time and I'm not likely
to forget that Hornsby put it in
my pocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT


life. Roy Sievers opened the
second inning with ground
rule double into the leftfield
bleachers and Kubek dropped
Jim Lemons long drive to GEN.
ter for a two-base error. Sievers
halting at third.
Sievers scored and Lemon
shifted to third when Lou Ber-
beret grounded out. but Whitley
Herzog famed. Lyle Luttrell
and Ramos slammed another
ground-rule double into the left
field stands, narrowly missing a
homer, to score Lemon.
Yost, cracked a two-run single
to left and Herb Plews followed
with a double to center. scoring
Yost. Pete Runnels punched a
single to left, scoring Plews with
the sixth run of the inning.
Sievers. up for the second time
in the inning. supplied his Sec
ond hit. a single. but Lemon
forced him with a grounder to
McDougald at shortstop.
Yanks Close Gap
With one down in the second
inning Ramos clipped Martin.
Andy Carey chased him to third
with a single to left. Carey con-
tinulng to second on the throw
to third. A balk scored Martin
and sent Carey to third. Andy
came across after Bob Martin
flied to Lemon in right.
The Yankees narrowed the
gap to 6-5 in the fourth when
Bill Skowron singled with one
out and Carey blasted a home
run over the rightfield fence.
Yost's homer off DePalo in
the sixth ended the scoring, but
the Yankees weren't through
threatening. In the sixth Elston
Howard singled but Skowron
drilled into a double play. In
the eighth Pinch-hitter Enos
Slaughter walked. but Woody
Held hit into a double play.
The champs had the winning
run at the plate i'll he ninth
when Howard walked with one
out and Bobby Richardson sim
gled of Luttrell's glove with two
down, but Jerry Coleman forced
Richardson with grounder to
Luttrell.
NOTES: The Senators end
their Florida campaigning to-
morrow when they clash with
the Braves at Orlando. with
Camilo Pascual due to oppose
them. The game will be
broadcast by Station WWDC at
.1:25 pm.
Cal Griffith pleaded for short
stop help from the Yankees today
and was told by General Man.
ager George Weiss that the Sem
ators would be kept in mind
when the champs are forced to
reduce. Cal holds little hope
of help. though, because the
Yankees still have options on
their more promising youngsters.
Griffith was supposed to con-
fer with Chuck Comiskey, vice
president of the White Sox, here
today but Comiskey relayed word
that he couldn't make it and
that he would contact Cal later
I. Terry. who had a 1874 mark
with Denver last season, pitched
the ninth inning and disposed
of Runnels. Sievers and Lemon
in order.
The Senators win gives them
a 9-12 record. The Yankees
record is 10-l1. Lemon has
gone hitless in his last 10 tries
and can show only one hit in
his last 20 attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Runs--J. Smith, Walters, ThorD. r
Smith. Herritv Errors-Catuzzi Framp-
ton, Runs batted in-ThoTp. DeLucas.
Natoli Two-base hit-Thorp Three
base hit Smith Double play--T horp
TO Smith Bases on halls-Of peLucas.
il: 81 9 smith s. by conneily. Hts
OF Smith. 5 in s innings: of Conelly.
! in I inning LOSING pitcher-Smith.
, 1957-03-23
Carl Hendricks
Visiting Homeland
After F~iftY-one Years

A surprise visitor to Saint
Croix is Carl Hendricks, who
left here fifty-one years ago.
The trip was a surprise birth
day gift of his seven boys and
girls, who handed him an en-
velope on h i S Seventeen
Birthday containing a round
trip ticket for a six-Weeks
stay, and longer, if he SO
desires.
Mr.. Hendricks who looks
far younger than his age, is
extremely happy over his Wis
it. He says everyone seems to
be anxious to do something to
make his stay enjoyable.
He plans to spend a week in
st. Thomas and return here
for the rest of his stay.
, 1957-03-23
Luvish Film Of
Beloved Epic Ulysses
Al Alexander

The most widely-read, best
loved story of all time has at
last been brought to the
screen in the most spectacular
and lavish motion picture ever
filmed abroad. Paramount's
magnificent ULYSSES" will be
shown this coming Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, March
"a, Is and 26, at the Alexan-
der Theater. 1t is the recrea-
ton of Homer's odyssey"
the tale of a great Greek war
rior's danger-beset voyage
home and of the trials of the
wife who waited for his
return.
An international cast of
universal appeal stars i n
ulysses" Kirk Douglas por-
trays the title role; Silvana
Mangano is excitingly cast in
the dual role of ulysses"
Continued on Page ~
, 1957-03-23
V. |. Employment
Service to Conduct
Job Opportunity Surv,

The Virgin Islands Employ
ment Service in the next few
weeks plans to conduct a COM
prehensive survey of the va
rious industrial and CONNER
cial establishments on Saint
Thomas, St. Croix and st.
John for the purpose of deter
mining the actual and poten-
tial employment requirements
and job opportunities in the
Islands.
Survey QUESTIONABLE forms
will be sent shortly to the 10
cal establishments to obtain
this data. These forms have
been developed with a view
toward eliciting the maximum
employment data with a mi
nimum Of clerical effort. De
tailed instructions for COM
plotting t h e questionnaires
will accompany the forms sent
to the employers. However
should an employer have any
questions concerning t h e
forms the Virgin Islands En-
, 1957-03-23

Buenos Aires and a member
Of the Executive Board Of the
Argentine Church.
Since 1852 he has been
serving as pastor of Holy
Trinity slovak Lutheran
Church in Akron, Ohio, where
he breaches in both English
and Slovak each Sunday.
He will be the guest Of the
Holy Trinity Church in Fred
.eriksted during the Mission
Series.
, 1957-03-23

Service would APP
preciate their contracting its
office.
The data obtained from this
survey will form a basis for
the development of current
Labor Market Reports and
serve as a source for the pro-
duction of statistical analysis
of labor and employment
trends. Particular information
on Individual firms and es-
adjustments will remain con-
fidential with the Service.
However the compilation tab
ulation and analysis of the
Continued on page y
, 1957-03-23
GUEST PREACHER AT FREDERIKSTEI
LUTHERAN CHURCH MARCH "a %

The Rev. Andrew Ma
Yak of Akron, Ohio, one
of the three visiting
Lutheran Pastors who
arrived here today, is a
graduate of the Philadel-
phia Lutheran Seminary.
Born of Slovak parents
in the United States the
Rev. Mazak grew up
speaking b o t h Slovak
and English well. He
pastored in Argentina
for twelve years where
he also learned to speak
Spanish fluentIy, and
was a professor at the.
Lutheran Seminary in
, 1957-03-23
Appellate Court
SdnitY Ruling Mdy
Prove Costly to v. /.

Prove Costly to v. |.
An article in the Washing
ton Post, written by James E.
Clayton, staff reporter states:
can appellate court decision
that persons undergoing sani-
tY hearings before the Com
mission o n Mental Health
must be represented by attor-
neYs could cost the Commits
sion as much as $45, 900 a
year.
cit might also defeat the
purpose for which the Com
mission w a S established,
Thomas Gillespie Walsh, Men
tai Health Commissioner, said.
"The Commission, he ex-
planned, pays $25 to each
lawyer whom it appoints to
represent a person appearing
before it. Last year, about
1850 persons appeared and
fewer than so had attorneys.
Under the requirements of
q decision Thursday by the
United States Court of APP
peals, it may be necessary to
name attorneys for all the
rest, Walsh observed. This
would result in a bonanza of
work and money for local
lawyers.
"Walsh said he feared it
would also mean that the
hearings would be robbed of
their informal nature. He
said the Commission was es-
tablished in 1888 to get away
from. the formality of the
courtroom which psychiatrists
had warned was dangerous to
mentally disturbed persons.
1.-THE Court of Appeals or
dered lawyers into the pro-
ceedingS when 1t granted a
writ of habeas corpus to a
woman W h O did have a
Continued on page a
, 1957-08-20
New P. R. Project
Will Reclui1n 5000
Acres of Ldnd

PUERTO RICO The Lajas
Valley on the southwestern end
of Puerto Rico, is the site of a
land reclamation project that will
soon convert a marshy spot into
a fertile region for the production
of food crops and the develop
lnent of the cattle and poultry in
dustries. This project is a n
illuminating example of the
changing Puerto Rico through the
efforts of its own people. 1t is also
q model for under-developed
small nations in many parts of
t h e world sending students,
trainees and observers to this
laboratory of human creativeness
and self-help. The reclamation as
poets Of the scheme will add some
$4,000 acres to land-short Puerto
Rico.
The project represents the COM
bined efforts of Puerto Rican
planners, engineers, agronomists,
economists, and the tenacity and
Continued on page a