davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

When Gerry Stair finished
his 18th and final game in the
Howard Campbell Classic last
night at Colonial Village with
Q total Of 1882. only four men
remained with q chance to
beat it for the first prize Of
$500 and one Of the most
coveted trophies in the sport.
Bill Bursey needed l67 in the
final. Ed Kiesling Of Baltimore.
1853: Joe Rabel Of Norfolk.
fourth in the National rank
ings. la. and George Clark, a
rank outsider at the start. i42.
With all four shooting on
adjoining lanes. a large gallery
was afforded rare show.
Rabel, who earlier had rolled
100 for the top game Of the
tournament. could manage only
l19 in the crisis. Kiesling
sloughed % ii6 and Bursey
to lO3.
This left only Clark. last to
finish.
It was the first tournament
Of such Importance ever en-
tered by young Clark. whose
top average in three leagues
here is 1913. Yet. he moved into
that final game with all the
poise Of q master.
Nope. he didn't win. But he
gave the gallery perhaps the
thrill Of the bowling season
with a tremendous try.
With two frames to go, he
needed marks in both. In the
ninth he struck. In the 10th
he let fiy with a ball that bare
" missed the headpin. but re-
suited in a two-pin break with
q tail. The sticks standing
were Nos. l. 8 and Z.
From the time the second
bali left his hand until it
reached the target area it
seemed that Clark might have
his vital spare. But the hit was
too solid on the key stick. for
q pick. and he finished with
1877. four pins OF the pace.
Stair. hopping his brow,
said to Clark: That's a helluva
way to treat a teammate."
Gerry and George share for
tunes with the Maggie's Res
taurant team in the National
Capital League.
Stairs 1882 was fashioned
with a discouraging COG at Ar
lington. a brilliant recovery
with 700 at Clarendon and 676
at Colonial Village. His games
ranged from 1872 1.-TWO of 'em)
down to 1l2.
Clark tailed 637. 683 and $50.
with a high of 1877 and low of
los. For the first three he
totaled only ISL. He collected
$3.50.
Rabel wound up third at 1858
with sets Of 63l, SOB and 634,
for $3.50. He shot the 100 at
Clarendon to start the second
round. 1t was highlighted by
q triple strike. followed by a
single-pin break.
Frank Micalizzi. the former
National match-game cham
pion, finished fourth for 500
with 1852. containing sets Of
668. 696 and $50. Until the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
WISK
COSTS YOU LESS!

You only need little Bit. os little as
Y, cup! Just u cup of WlSK does
as much wash as \ cups of pow
der. Pint can does more than box
of powder, saves money. Quart and
half gallon save more. The bigger
the size, the bigger the saving!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

These pstck stained cloths washed for the same
period of time identical machines Before washing each
wet with One rubbed with WISK the other with
powder One spoess the other still stained Why? Because
WISK does the tough jobs laundry powders don't dare tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. %. - If home plate had
been .transplanted to first base
today for the convenience Of the
Senators alone, there might
have. been a victory to report
concerning their activity against
Kansas City. The Senator's got
six runners to that comparative
outpost but advanced only one
OF them beyond second base and
were dealt a ST. defeat by the
Athletics.
The Senators stirred up only
four hits against Lefthanders
Rip Coleman and Alex Kellner
who faced only 20 batters, two
over the minimum. Three dou-
BILE plays and an unsuccessful
effort to steal, frustrated WASH
ington's infrequent attempts to
get an attack rolling.
Cerv Tags One
Kansas City accumulated II
hits of Dick Brodowski and
Dick Hyde. including a solid
homer by Bob Gerry which tied
the score at IL in the fifth in
ming. Cerv's leadoff blast cleared
the centerfield wall with plenty
to spare at the 383-foot point.
Coleman. one of numerous ex-
Yankees among the Athletics,
chucked a no-hitter at the Sen
ators for Ala innings. at which
point Harmon Killebrew sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Dodgers Beat
Yankees, 81

MIAMI, Mar. % tP).-A line
drive single to right over a
drawn-in infield with the bases
loaded and none out in the
ninth gave the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers a 80 victory and first blood
in thier annual exhibition series
with the New York Yankees be-
fore 11.047 fans at Miami Sta
dium tonight.
Facing Bob Grim. Randy
Jackson led off the ninth with
his first spring hit, a single to
center. Don Demeter hunted and
Joe Collins threw wildly to Sec
ond for an error. Charlie Neal
ran for Jackson and Sandy Am
oros was sent up to bat fol
Fred Kipp, third Brooklyn hur-
Ter. Amoros was hit by a pitched
ball. filing the bases, and Gill
liam followed with the game
winning single
Tony Kubek blasted a two-run
triple off Sal Maglie in the fifth
inning after Andy Carey had
walked and Whitley Ford had
singled Maglie allowed only four
hits over the first five frames
and the Yankees made only one
more against Roger Craig and
Kipp. who twirled the final four.
Brooklyn 4 900 O0l 1913 y d
Ford Grim az and Berra. Maglle,
CRAIG t6i, Kipp 49, and Campanella.
PiHnatano 30. Winning pitcher--Kipp.
Losing pitcher--Grim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Mays Hits Pair
AS Giants Win

LOS ANGELES, Mar. % (P1.-
Willie Mays hit two home runs
and Gail Harris and Ossie Virgil
one each as the New York Giants
clobbered the Cleveland Indians
9-3. today for their fifth straight
Victory.
The clout by Virgil. rookie
third baseman. came with two
on. The others were solos.
Rocky Colavito of the Indians
hit a home run with nobody or
in the eighth.
Bob Lemon pitched the first
five innings for the Tribe ano
was nicked for five Of the Giant
runs and eight Of their IA hits
Southpaw Hank Augirre gave UP
the rest.
Ruben Gomez, in his first APP
pearance of the spring, started
for the Giants and BANKED the
Indians in three -inning stint
Cleveland 600 geo OlO-3 {
New YORK M Ol0 220 l3x--9 IA
Lemon, Agnirre go and Nixon: Gomez
rum; Winning pitcher-oomes. Losin,
:. Home runs@-cleveland. colayito. New
YORK Harris, Mays 20, virgil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
.BradIeyW
NIT Title, S4-S3
In Last Seconds

NEW YORK. Mar. % tP).-
Shellie McMillon's three-point
play with 90 seconds left gave
Bradley an uphill 84-83 victory
over Memphis State today for
the championship of the goth an
nual National Invitation (NIT)
basketball tourney.
An afternoon turnout of H.
327 in Madison Square Garden
saw midnight strike for the Gin
derella Memphis State five after
they apparently had won the
game on Jack Butchers basket
with IS seconds left after once
trailing by Is points in the first
half.
Temple, paced by Guy Rod
gers 81 points. won third place
by defeating st. Bonaventure 67-
so after the championship game.
Most of the thrills in the ma
tionally televised contest came
in the second half after Mem
phis State reeled off seven
straight points to take a 10-point
advantage at 64-54.
But the Braves from Peoria,
Ill. who had come from 81 points
behind to beat Xavier of Ohio in
the quarter finals. did it again.
The underdog Tennessee Tigers
led by 1855 with 10 minutes left
when three straight jump shots
by big Barney Cable put the
second seeded Braves back on
the beam.
a free throw by Bobby Joe
Mason made it 1872, then Bobby
put the Braves ahead with a
corner shot. The lead changed
hands IN quick succession on
baskets by Win Wilfong and Nc
Million with a free throw by Nc
Million tying the score a. 77-77
with six minutes left.
WilfOng Leaves Game
A set shot by Dick Dhabalt
made 1T 1917. With four minutes
to go. Wilfong committed his
See NIT. Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
MIAMI NET DEFEAT
ENDS STRING OF II

MIAMI, Mar. % P)-The
University of Miami tennis
team lost It's first match to-
day after winning 70 straight
as the Hurricanes bowed.
Sd, to Presbyterian College
OF Clinton. S. c.
Coach Bill Lufer Of Miami
said 1t was a good team eff
fort by Presbyterian.
Coach Jimmy Leighton OF
Presbyterian. who followed
Lufier at the South Carolina
school. said his boys had a
lot Of luck"
Miami's last defeat was in
1852 when the University OF
Texas scored a 4 and 3 VIC
tory over the Hurricanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Griffs Held to 4Hits
In 81 Defect byA's

piled a single to left. He took
second base when Sam Hill
grounded out and scored on Ed
FitzGerald's double to left.
With that smash the Senators
Ipopgun attack virtually ceased
The only Washington runners
to reach base in the last four
innings were Jose Valdivielso
who beat out a trickler down the
third-base line in the sixth in
ming, and Hill. who Topped a
single to center in the eighth
Most Regulars Out
1t was a rather makeshift
Washington lineup, for most OF
the regulars were given a day
off. Valdivielso. normally q
shortstop. played second base
and not badly. either. He figured
in each of the Senators three
double plays.
BrodowSki BANKED the AS
until Cerv's mighty clout in the
fifth. but with one out in the
sixth Kansas City moved ahead
with two runs. Milt Graf beat
out a single off Brodowski's glove
and Gus Zernial walked to set
the rally in motion.
Irv Noren. limping because of
knees which underwent surgery
during the winter, bopped a
single to left which scored Graf
and sent Pinchrunner Jim Pisoni
Iscurrying to third. Lou Skizas
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

seven races on the world cal
endar.
A crowd of 10000 saw the race
start under a dazzling Florida
sun and end in pitch darkness
at 10 pm. est.
Fangio and his co-driver. Jean
Behra of France. broke all speed
records for the brutal Sebring
sports car test.
85.45 M.P.H. Average
1t was unofficially reported at
the end that Fangio had COW
cred 1877 of the 5.2-mile laps
around the sharp-cornered air
base layout-a total of 1924
miles. His average speed was
85.45 miles per hour.
An attempt by the American
Chevrolet company to challenge
the European sports car fac
tories for the first time on a
See SEBRING, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BASKETBALL SCORES

NIT TOURNAMENT
tFinAD
Third Place.
Temple q: 81. BOnayenutre so
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP
tConSOla tom
San Francisco d; Michigan State 60
MIA PLAY0FFS
Eastern Division Finalsh
Boston I2O SyTacuSe INA
iboston leads best.Of- five series, 2-O)
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SCHOLASTIC TOURNAMENT
consolation bracket
Northeast Catholic tPhlla.). 81
., DeMathA, so
beneuictine 10 Carroll ~
tSemihnals
81. AIMS 20 Ganxaea hG
81. Francis. 69 ST. Peters IN
NhIIONAb JUNIOR COLLEGE, TOURN
Third Place.
Pueblo 03 MOheriy 81
Fourth Place.
boise III Brewton-Parker "a
tFifth Place.
Hutchinson 55 Arkansas City SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BETHESDA DRIVER EIGHTH
Sebring Racer Killed
As Fongio Wins Easily

SEERING. Fla, Mar. % R.-
Juan Fangio. the Little Tiger
from Argentina gunned his Ital-
ian Maserati to an easy 20-mile
victory tonight in the l2-hour
Grand Prix of Endurance.
But Fangio's smashing victory
was marred by the first death in
the six-year history of the event,
Bob Goldich. a 33-year-old Chi
cago pilot, was injured fatally
in a spectacular crackup early
in the race. Goldich. driving an
Arnolt- Bristol, lost control as he
barreled into an S-turn. The car
skidded of the track. turned
over three times and burned.
Goldich. father OF two small
boys. died in an ambulance en-
route to the hospital after suf-
fering multiple injuries, includ-
ing a skull fracture and a pos
sibly broken neck
S. H. Arnolt. of Warsaw, Ind.
manufacturer of the car and CO.
driver with Goldich. immediately
withdrew his two other car:
from the race.
Moss Finishes Second
Aside from this sad event, the
race belonged to Fangio. the
fearless. 46-year-old racing mas.
ter and his Maserati teammate
Stirling Moss of Great Britain
who flashed over the finish line
second in this most gruelling Of
North American sports car races
Eighth among the first 10 I'm
ishers were Charles Wallace. o.
Bethesda. Md. and Art Bunker
of Kansas City. driving &
Porsche Spyder. They won thu
handicap trophy.
Fangio's success was a ire.
mendous victory for Maserat
over the Ferrari factory of Italy
which had won the 1856 worlc
championship and taken the
lead in this years competition
by winning the 1.000-mile GRAND
Prix in Buenos Aires, first Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Promised Land
Wins Gold Gun
On Stretch Run
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racine Editor

After his two stahlemate.
helped to burn out the early
speedsters. Promised Land, Mrs
Ethel D. Jacobs three-year-olc
gray colt. fulfilled his task with
a sizzling stretch run which car
Iried him to a length victory in
Bowie's $4,000 Governors Gold
Cup before 22.299 fans. yester.
day.
A speed jam at the top of the
stretch marred the Gold Cup ano
caused Pro-Brandy, who wa.
rallying strongly along the raj
from well back. to clip the heel.
of Roscoe Nancy and pitch
Jockey Angelo Vasil to thu
ground. Vasil was stunned tenn.
porarily but refused a trip tc
the track dispensary in the am.
bulance and was not injured.
John L. Appellants Mister
1--WE. who toted top weight of l24
pounds. twelve more than the
winner, was the victim o.
Promised Lands late charge, but
held on to second money easily
a length and a half in front Of
Mrs. Jules Schwartz's Nah Hiss
Brandywine Stables Cannor
Fire, second at the eighth pole
looked like he might take it.
but finished fourth among the
IA starters.
Recognized Bargain
The crowd recognized a bar.
gain in the three-ply entry sad
died by Hirsch Jacobs anc
backed the trio into favoritism
The entry paid $500. $3.50 anC
$3.50 across the board. Mister
1--WE. the second choice. returned
$500 to place and 81 show anc
Nah Hiss. $3.50 show.
Promised Land is a Triple
Crown nominee and although
the Gold Cup was his first stakes
victory, the manner in which hi
ran in yesterdays seven-furlonf
event might have convinced
Trainer Jacobs that the colt de-
serves a trip to Kentucky fol
the Derby. May A.
For the sixth consecutive Sat.
urday at Bowie skies were cleai
and the thermometer reached
the middle COS.
Betting hit Sl.858,386. a bill
below last Saturdays high mark
of the meeting which ends next
Saturday.
A new daily double wagering
record was set with $l79, 1888
but after the third race. with
the play running we'll ahead Of
last week end, indicating a 81
Continued on Page C-6, Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
GULFSTREAM HANDICAP

SEVENTH RACE GHfsm Handicap:
added yearods
by
So sSu Tn Iesi Trainer H Jones 900 Se60Oo sado s75oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

dollar
Manifestations
BARPsIowN taken under on outside
band all through final one d he
while hand displaced
ssnd ouS ns NEE nfaSs tSSTsS AID
lated
70 pc easily best o. others PLTAN NORTH CONE
.n put mnsdsM Esnsd striking which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Tar Heels Win in 3 Overtimes;
Bardstown and Fabius Finish II
Quige Is Hero
In 54-53 Win
Over Kansas

hAIN0fA0 III i Wal 90 A1 T.
Two free throws by calm Joe
Quigg with six seconds remaining
| in the third overtime broke up
a bitterly contested. game and
gave the North Carolina Tar
Heels a 54-53 victory over Kan
sas and the National Collegiate
basketball championship tonight.
The Tar Heels. extending
their one-season record to 80
victories, wiped out a f1ve-point
deficit late in regulation play to
send the game into the first
overtime at 46-all. Their ace,
All-American Len Rosenbluth,
had fouled out with las to go
in regular time.
The score stood 48-all after
the first extra period as each
team tailed a field goal, Neither
was able to count in q wild sec
ond overtime, marred by a mild
tussle. Both coaches, Dick Harp
of Kansas and Frank MCGUIRE
of North Carolina. came on the
playing floor.
No Blows Exchanged
Play was interrupted almost
minute while tournament off,
Gals. assisted by policemen. re-
stored order. No blows were ex-
changed. merely words.
Tommy Kearns. 5-foot-11
playmaker, opened the final
overtime with a field goal from
side court. Kearns followed with
two free throws to make it So
48 for the Tar Heels before ALL
American Wilt Chamberlain of
KanSos hit a short shot and was
fouled on the play.
The 7-foot Wilt made his free
throw to cut the handicap to So
81.
Maurice Kings free throw
tied the game at $3.50, and with
81 seconds left Gene Elstun
scored another charity shot to
edge Kansas ahead. 1882.
King Fouls Quigg
North Carolina called time out
with % seconds left and the
strategy paid of as King fouled
Quigg with only 6 seconds to go.
Both of Quigg's shots swished
Through the net for the clinch-
ing points.
Kansas had a one-shot
chance at the basket. but the
ball hit the rim and bounced
away as the final bllzzer sounded.
Six Overtimes for Title
North Carolina was. trailing.
44-43, when it lost Rosenbluth.
Guigg was a clutch man in the
drive to dissipate the Jayhawks'
5-point margin late in the regu-
lar game, He and Kearns teamed
to send the game into the first
overtime.
In the game for third place.
San Francisco University's Dons.
with Gene Brown hitting in the
clutches, defeated Michigan
State, $3.50.
The Dons took 1880 half
time lead and stayed in front
all the way afterward, except
for a 37-all tie shortly after the
intermission.
Brown. a 6-foot-2la Junior.
was the leading scorer with %
points, largely because Of his
superior craftsmanship in the
second period.
Michigan State. defeated by
North Carolina. 74-70, in three
overtimes in last nights semi
finals. wasn't out Of tonight's
running until five minutes Of the
second half had passed 1t was
at that point that Johnny Green,
Spartan ace, went out or fouls.
The Dons quickly boosted their
1897 lead by five points and
Michigan State wasn't able to
muster another serious threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Kansas City 8 Washington /.
Philadelphia d. Detroit :.
81, Louis d, Cincinnati /.
Baltimore . Chicago M =.
Milwaukee 3 Chicagu tAt 1.
New York M u, Cleveland g.
Boston o. San Francisco 3
Brooklyn z. New York 'Al g.
Buffalo I'LL Z. Kansas City b 9 Il.
hningsl
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Senators-.As at West Palm Beach.
Dodgers Yankees at Miami.
Cubs-Qrioles at Scottsdale, Ariz,
Reds White Sox at Tampa.
Braves--Cards at st Petersburg.
uiants--Inidans at Los Angeles.
Phillies-- Pirates at Fort Myers
Red Rox--Seals at San Francisco.
TigI Toronto at Lakeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
STANDINGS

SEBRING, Fla. Mar. % P1.--
Standing of the 10 leading sports
cars at the end Of the 12-hour
Florida Grand Prix of En-
durance. with makes of cars,
drivers and number of completed
5.2-mile lapS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
ATHLETICS, 5;
SENATOR'S, I
Totals ~ 424 l2 Totals 30 IL ~ Is
! Ran for Zernial In t6h
. nrnupdad nut fap Tl.da lY ntt,


Washington 900 OlO OOO---l
Kansas City 900 Oh llx--5
Runs Hebrew, Cerv Gran, Pisonl
THOMPSON. Power Runs batted m
FitzGerald, Noren, Skizas CD. Cerv.
Baxes. Two base hits Noren, FltzGer-
Power. Home run Gerry. Sacrifice
l--Kellner Sacrifice fiy.--Sklzas Double
playS--Luttroll to valdeveso TO Her
Gran TO Noren; Baxes to Gran TO Power
Left on bases WashinRton. Kansas
City, A. Bases on balls-.On Brodowski
,ut-----By Brodowskl 81 BY Coleman q;
by Kellner, l. Hits---On Brodowskl, Z
In o innings; of Coleman. q In q In.
Kellner. / In 8 innings. Runs and earned
runs--On Brodowski, 80. of HYDE, 20.
on Coleman. Ill; of Kellner, 90. Hit
by pitcher--By Hyde Gran Winnlne
pitcher Coleman. Losing pitcher---Bro-
dowskL Umpires--Umont Napp, Papa
! rella. Time--i.45. Attendance--665.
, 1957-09-03
ST. Croix Chapter Of
Natl Foun. Meets
September 9

Uric Benjamin, Chairman
of the st. Croix Chapter Of the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, h a S an
nounced a general meeting to
be held September 8 at 8 pm.
in the hall at Government
House. The public is urged to
attend this meeting.
Mr.. Benjamin said that the
St. Croix Chapter has receiv-
ed an assignment for service
on a local basis. A large mem
bership in the local organiza-
ton will be necessary to do
the work, and the public will
be called upon to publicize the
program and to assist as
volunteers.
Mr.. Benjamin will speak
over WIvI Friday, September
6 at 8.15 pm. He will discuss
the purpose of the organiza-
ton and the Importance of the
chapters program to the peo-
pie of st. Croix.
, 1957-09-03
ST. Croix Students
To Resume Studies at
Hampton Institute

Two st. Croix students are
returning to the mainland to
complete their studies, they
are Allan and Ernestine Chris
tian of Frederiksted, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Christian.
Allan expects to leave for
New York on Monday, Sep
tember 8. He will attend the
Friendship Scholarship Con-
ference then go on to Hamp-
ton Institute to resume his
studies. He is majoring in
Business Administration but
he plans to study law after re-
ceiving his B. S. degree.
Miss Christian will 60 on to
Hampton on September 9 to
continue her Nursing studies.
After the first semester she
will go to several hospitals for
practice.
Both plan to return to st.
Croix when their studies are
completed to work in the con-
tinued development Of the
community.
, 1957-09-03
Mrs. Juunitu Gdrdine
Becomes Principal Of
Csted High School

Mrs. Juanita F. Caroline be-
came the sixth Principal of the
Christiansted Senior H j 6 h
School. A graduate of the
Wadleigh High School of New
York, she received the Bache-
lor of Arts Degree from Hun
ter College and in 1889 the
Master of Arts Degree from
Columbia University.
Mrs. Caroline first taught in
the Grammar School after
graduation from Hunter. Later
she taught in the High School
at Christiansted. Her assign
ment was the teaching Of
Continued on page ~
, 1957-09-03
Leonu Barnes Peter
Pan Riddles to Have
Own Studio Soon

The Leona Barnes Peter
Pan Riddles dancing group is
going to have their own dance
studio shortly, it was an
nounced yesterday. At that
time the classes will be con-
tinued in earnest.
Under new schedule ballet
dancing will be offered as a
speciality and tap dancing.
There will also be instruction
in simple dancing for adults.
In addition special courses in
reducing diets will be given
to those who want it.
Location Of the new studio
will be So and 81 Queen Cross
Street in Christiansted. 1t is
expected to be ready some
time in November.
, 1957-09-03
w. |. Confederation
OF Credit Unions to
Hold First Convention

TRINIDAD : The first CON
vention of the West Indian
Confederation of C d i t
Unions in the Caribbean will
be held in Port-of-Spain from
September ID to Is, it was an
nounced. Sponsored by the
Credit Union National Asso-
citation of America and Saint
George Vocational College of
Jamaica, the convention has
been called to discuss bylaws,
which were drawn up by them
at a seminar in Jamaica last
year.
Olaf Spetland, director Of
World Extension Department
of the Credit Union Depart
ment of the Credit Union
Association Of America, and
Father Sullivan, principal Of
ST. George Vocational College
will attend as observers.
Charles H. Byam, assistant
secretary Of the Credit Union
League of Trinidad and Toba-
90, said that about Is or II
delegates from West Indian
islands are expected to attend.
, 1957-09-03
Eusebio Ortiz
Held in Shooting;
Boil Set AT $l,500

Eusebio Ortiz, Well-known
merchant o f Christiansted,
was arrested in connection
with the shooting of Rosendo
Elias Quinones of Frederik-
sted. Two charges were placed
against him; the first, assault
with intent to kill for which
bail was set at $1,000; and pos
session of an unlicensed gun,
for which bail was set at $500.
According to the Police re-
port, Patrolman Brown was
taking a man, who was in
jured in a fight at Montpelier
lack to the scene when he saw
Quinones lying by the side Of
the road. He stopped to inves-
tigate and found that Qui-
nones had been shot in the leg.
Investigation by the Police
revealed that Quinones APP
parently had been under the
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