davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

Of ~ he swors mot 10 rest
until | have liberated South
Arneries from her fyrsnfs."
That oath unleashed two
decades Of the bitterest bat
ties in history, which ended
in freedom for Venezuela, Co
lornbia (which included Pan
anna at that time), Ecuador,
Bolivia and Peru.
The inspiration and leader
ship came from this seeming
carefree dandy. With aston
ishing suddenness, Boliver
shed his role of international
playboy and yielded to the
deep fires of independence
that had been smoldering
within.
His life had one purpose
Independence for South Amer.
lea. He used all his talents
his keen mind, his fireIess
strength, his persuasive pen.
his glib tongue - TO infect
others and rally them to his
cause.
After various successes and
and defeats some large
and some small, Bolivar
led his ragged and iII-sqvip.
ped army on a campaign that
made military history and that
proved to be fhe turning point
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Mass OrdO-
OF The
w E E K
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IA
THIRD N OF ADVENT

THIRD SUNDAY OF ADVENT
Rose or violet vestments, no
Gloria, Creed, Preface of the
Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is
MONDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK OF ADVENT
Violet vestments, Mass as
on Sunday, no Gloria, no
Creed, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is
TUESDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK OF ADVENT
Violet vestments, Mass as
on Sunday, no Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Mass of Saint
Eusebius, no Creed, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER ~
EMBER WEDNESDAY OF
ADVENT
Violet vestments, Extra Pray
err and Lesson, no Gloria, no
Greed, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS
THURSDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK IN ADVENT
Violet vestments, Mass as
on Sunday, no Gloria i, no
Greed, Common Prefact.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER -
EMBER FRIDAY OF
ADVENT
Violet vestments, no Glor-
ia, no d., Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20
EMBER SATURDAY OF
ADVENT
Violet veStmentS, Extra
Prayers and Lessons, no Glor-
ia, no Creed, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

really be q father TO all fhe children in his ~far-flvns
parish at Hebo. He must provide them with
3 NTH food and shelter, besides teaching them the
eatechism. At present. he is in the direst nssd
HgT Of a simple structure which will serve -
81 school, dormifory, and dining room. There,
he will be able to feed not only their little
SN emaciafed bodies, but especially their souls.
Ak $1,000 will build This monument TO The living
or the dead. Will you msmorislzs q loved
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
GREEN GARDENS

Sounds like . summer resort, but actually Green Gardens Is .
lLEPER COLONY in India. This place is not popular; yet SELF
seerifieina Priests, Sisters and Nurses see Christ in these ulcer
ated, social evteasis. Please keep them smiling with The wearing
Of the creen:-THE GREEN OF YOUR LEPER FUND DOLLARS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

PRE-SCHoOL
God, Is Everywhere - by Rae
Getting ...................-..50 soc
Before Jesus Came - by Sis
ter Mary Clara ......s~.... SOC
Above the Blue - by Mary
Catherine Rose ...s~,., SOC
My Little Book of Feasts -
by Alvin j. Schumacher soc
Ben and the Green Corduroy
Angel - by Eva Bentz. SOC
My Little Book of Thanks -
Sister Maryanna, O.P. soc
Father Brennan's Christmas
Storybook - by Gerald
Brennan ..sa..-.~...r.....5 SOC
Jesus Shows Me the Way -
Sister M. Magdela a,
SIND. SOC
The Little Tree - Katherine
Evans ACCOMPLISHMENTS SOC
Ludi, The Little st. Bernard
by Norah Smaridge j. SOC
The Little Alphabet - by Jes-
sida Powers .....~.....50 soc
When Jesus Came - by Ger
aid T. Brennan soc
A Catholic Child's Book About
God .............................1.2 LIS
A Catholic Child's Prayer
Book 1876
Peter and Anna and the Little
Angel ........................2.00
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
THE LOVE OF GOD DnATEs THE SOUL

on. and extend Gods kingdom?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

kEotfoFS more. fFod
MccooI, a former news
man, worked as sports
writer for the Catholic
Universe Bulletin, CIeve-
land diocesan weekly, on
the staff of the Assoei-
afed Press and fhe Inter-
national News Service
and was associate editor
Of the Columbus Register,
predecessor to the Times,
for more than three
years.
He is presently research
publications editor for
fhe Ohio State University
Research Foundation, and
is public relations chair
man for the Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Men.
He and his wife, vir-
ginia, and their seven
children are members Of
Christ the King psrish.)
BY FREDERIcK MecooL
The mutual need of the
Americas, North an d
South, for each other
must be bonded in friend
Ship, not neighborliness.
In > crisis, the friend re-
mains long after The neishbor
has gomez
AT best, today's relation
ship between the two coun-
tries is, in the words of a not
ed theologian and educator, "a
fragile arrangement"
This tenuous connection. ac-
cording to FIR. Gustave Wei.
gels beliefs as expressed in
the October issue of the Uni
versity of Notre Danes Re.
view Of Politics, will continue
until our foreign policy plan
ners come to accept our south
ern neighbors as they are, not
as they want them to be.
And this acceptance, he
states, is the basis of friend
ship.
A solid friendship is pos
sible, Father Weigel points
out, provided the leaders in
both countries recognize fun
damental differences in phil
osophies.
He cited contradictory out
looks on life. The North Amer.
lean, he wrote. believes, by
and large that life is for
work, with the work OCCASION
ally interrupted with leisure
SO that future work be more
efficient"
The Latin American, on the
other hand, thinks life is for
leisure, interrupted occasion
ally with work so that leisure
itself will be possible.
The American wants to pro-
duce, Father Weigel said. but
the Latin American wants to
enjoy. Consequently, the
American desires "heighten-
ed production but his neigh
Dor wants Enlightened enjoy
ment."
Perhaps, one key that might
be used to open the door to
mutual respect for and accept
ance of the opposing concepts
described by Father Weigel
may be found in history
chapter revived by the ami
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

MAKE YOUR WILL HIS WILL. PLEASE REMEMBER THE GOOD
LORD AND HIS NEAR EAST MISSIONS IN YOUR LAST II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

ESCAPE III TOME

I'VE do not wholly die, what's best in Us
How wonderful to live on even after death
priesthood Of an adopted son. ~Seminarisns
MATTHEW and THOMAS in India beg $500
each for six years training. ADoRATloN
|NovicE-sIsTERs LUCIA and INFANTA
require $500 each for two years prePara-
|tion. They patiently, hopefully await your
generosity. You can pay as you like.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

NOT TOYS But BREAD
We eli love fhe land Of our birth. We all cherish III
our childhood. Don't you think that Our Blessed Lord
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

Talks With Jesus - Sister
Mary Evelyn, SIND. LIS
TO YEARS
Mary = by Sister Mary Jean
Dorcy, O.P. .......,~~..2.00
Joseph-by Wilfrid Sheed ZOO
FOR ALTAR BOYS
Halls The Altar Boy - Rev.
David E. Rosage LIS
8 TO II YEARS
A Small Child's Bible - by
Pelagie Doane ,........o...4.75
Mary Our Mother - Bosch
vogel ~....sv.....~.~.-l..2 200
st. Bernadette - S al t Pr
ere ...,.".~..".p""-~~.a..",l.9
Story of Moses-Doane ,2.95
Apprentice and the Prize
Holland .2.75
Cristy at Skippinghills
Hunt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nonni and Manni - Sven
SSOn zoo
Priest on Horseback - Eva K.
BetZ ........a4~..~...4"@,....3.O0
The Great Cross II Thomas
Holland ....-~4~..........3.25
Catherine Tekakwitha-Fran-
ces T. Patterson ........3 800
Ring Around the Rosary -
Msgr. ]. D. Fitzgerald 200
Jolly Jacob - Msgr.. j. D.
Fitzgerald ........I...~...~..1.75
Romas Collar bet e ctive-
Grace and Harold John
Pierre of the Island - Nico-
lete M. Stack ..............2.00
Saints Upon a Time - Joan
Windham ....".~............2.50
Six O'Clock Saints Joan
Windham 200
The Medal - Mary Fabyan
Windeatt 200
Courageous Catherine - Sis
ter Raymond Marie ZOO
The Apostles of the Lord =
Catherine Beebe ........2.50
TEEN AGE
Saints for Home and School
Thomas Melady .........2.95
Saints to Know - Sister Mary
Cornelius ........2.50
Sixty Saints for Boys - Joan
Wlndham ..,~-.....-.....3.5O
The Parish Priest of Ars--
Mary Fabyan Windeatt 200
Continued on page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Variety Of Books
For Children

Following is a list of books for children, compiled
for the Catholic Times by Miss Helen Corbett of The
Cathedral Bookshop, 205 E. Broad st. All books are
available at the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Parties Are Blosson1il1q
Even if Blossoms Aren't

Cherry Blossom Festival
Princess by Baroness Silver
cruys. wife Of the Belgian
Ambassador.
The program will include
musical selections by THE
Bellies" a choral group from
Trinity College. Mr.. William
r. Connole. Federal Power
Commissioner. is president Of
the society.
Meanwhile, the Confer
ence of State Societies Activi-
ties has also announced two
functions to take place next
week.
An informal get-together
dance has been arranged for
all PrinceSSes and their es-
corts on Monday.
The conference is also
sponsoring a reception and
dance in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. March IS, when the
Princesses and their escorts
will be presented. Radio and
TV personality Bill Malone
will be master Of ceremonies.
Preceding the dance, the
Princesses and the Festival
Committee will be honored
with a tea and reception,
given by Japanese Ambassa-
dor Asakai at the embassy.
A different kind of salute
to the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val will be an Official" punch
which is expected to be served
in the city's hotels and res
taurantS during the festival
week.
The punch. based with
Puerto Rico runs. will be
chosen from 1ive kinds created
by Mr.. James Beard. noted
authority on such, matters.
At a rum-tasting party at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
one of the runs will be
chosen as winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

from Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
where she was the honored
guest at a review of the troops
of the United States Women
Army Corps and where she
was taken on an inspection
tour of the center.
Mrs. Miller. chairman Of the
Department Of Fine Arts and
vice chairman OF legislation.
is q candidate for president
Of the federation In the COM
ing May election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Mrs. McColl lines
Is Honored

80 Mrs. Charles s. Miller en-
tertained yesterday at lunch
con at her home on Daven-
port street for Mrs. Mccall
lines. president of the District
of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs. and the 81
members of the Advisory
Council.
'~ Mrs. lines has just returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Mrs. Munroe Appointed

Mrs. Pat Munroe Of Be-
thesda has been appointed
delegate to the Radcliffe Col
leee Alumnae Council by the
Radcliffe Club of Washington.
The biennial meeting at the
college Of former classes and
alumnae clubs all over the
country will take place March
~ through March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

Even If the cherry BIOS
SONS don't come out In time
cherry blossom party plans
are blooming all over the
place.
Among the many parties
thus. far announced are six
planned by various State So
cieties prior to the Festivals
opening.
The two Dakota states will
continue the practice Of
being good neighbors tomor-
row when they will jointly
honor their Cherry Blossom
Princesses at a dance at the
Arlington Towers Ballroom.
North Dakota's Princess is
Miss Mary Jane Harroun of
Bismarck. and South Da-
kota's Is Miss Rosemary
Leary.
Two southern societies
those Of Virginia and Ken
tucky-are also joining to-
sether tomorrow for a PA
geant Of Beauty" ball to be
held at the National Press
Club.
Guests Of honor will be
Miss Jean Wood Brydon. Vir-
ginia's Princess, and Miss
Patricia Travis, Kentucky
State Society's Princess.
Another southern state,
Florida, will hold its annual
Cherry Blosso m Festival
Dance Saturday at Q pm. at
the Continental Hotel.
Guest of honor will be
Florida's Princess, Miss Ann
Davis, and a special feature
Of the dance will be favors
donated by organizations and
industries from the State.
! On Sunday, the Delaware
State Society will honor its
Cherry Blossom Princess,
Miss Sue Ellen Peters, at q
reception in Room 457 of the
Senate Office Building.
Several of the States dig
nitarieS are expected to at
tend the reception.
The Connecticut State So
ciety will hold an informal
reception and tea on Sunday
from I to 8 pm. in the Old
Supreme Court Chamber of
the Capitol Building.
Guest Of honor will be Miss
Barbara Ann Parkhurst. who
will be crowned the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Bonney Tune FurleY
To Be Murried

Mrs. Ansell Farley an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Bonney June to
Mr.. Patrick Donnelly Sulli-
van. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Donnelly Sullivan Of Lor-
ton, Va. Miss Farley is also
the daughter Of Mr.. Clinton
d. Farley. A June wedding
is planned. ct was incor-
rectly stated in The Star that
Miss Farley is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Clinton D.
Farley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY MARCM 90. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Maryland Boys Claim
Success in Rocket Test

zinc and sulphur-used by the
quartet of Connecticut young
sters at Just about the same
time on Wallop Island. just of
the Virginia coast.
There was O long whoosh
and a big pun Of smoke" said
Lee. 1.-THE rocket went straight
up. about 600 or TOO feet. and
landed about 800 or 400 feet
away In the woods"
Young Fox estimated its
climb at 700 TO 300 feet. He
clicked the ascent at 7 seconds.
The Monkton rocket was is
inches shorter and an inch
thinner than the one taken TO
Chincoteague Saturday by Da-
vid Gay. l6, Neill Buckley. IL,
Charles Svenberg. II. and VIII
liam Bayne, l6. all Of Walling-
ford, Conn. Thwarted by local
officials in their plans to launch
their missile. they drew SYM
pathy and help from Navy Of
ficials and we're flown to the
Chincoteague Naval Aviation
Ordnance Testing Range, where
the project fizzled. They plan
to have another 90 at II. they
SAID yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

BALTIMORE. Jan. 20 Up
Two teen-age pioneers Of the
space age announced last
night they had accomplished
in private what those four
young Connecticut boys failed
to do Saturday with the eyes
Of the Nation upon them. They
shot a rocket into the air.
Louis Bresee and Bill Fox.
l7-year-old students at nearby
Towson High School. claimed
the first successful Maryland
fireing Of o do-it-yourself mis-
sile.
II was a long, slim aluminium
cylinder-48 inches by a 2-inch
diameter--with three tail fms
and a wooden nose.
Owen Lee, a farmer from
Monkton. Md, confirmed the
announcement. He said the
rocket was fired at his place,
in the rolling hill country Just
north OF Baltimore. He said
there were about 10 other wit
nesses. friends Of Bresee and
Fox.
The boys said they used the
same propellant - powdered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Two Area Women
Hurt in Heud-on
Crash in Virginia

Two District area women
were hurt. one Of them criti-
cally. in a head-on collision on
Route 20. five miles west of
Centreville. Va. yesterday.
In critical condition at Arl-
ington Hospital is Louise Boyn-
ton. SO. Of 1884 North Wayne
street. Falls Church. She re-
Iceived q skull fracture, COM
pound fractures Of both legs,
and extensive cuts in the acct
dent about ! pm.
Also injured was Hester O.
Mounts. SIS. Of 4704 Eighth
street NE. She received mouth
cuts. the loss Of several teeth
and other injuries.
State Trooper w. E. Moore
said Miss Mounts was the
driver Of one Of the cars and
John C. Baltimore. 30. of
Happy Creek. Va. the driver
OF the other car. He escaped
injury.
The trooper said charges of
driving under the influence Of
alcohol and reckless driving
were filed against Baltimore.
His eastbound car crashed into
Miss Mounts car about 5 feet
from a narrow bridge over
Young's Branch while trying 70
pass another car, Trooper
Powers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Collision Injuries
Young SoiIor Totally

WINCHESTER. Va. Jan. 20
Especially A l9-year-old sailor
was fatally injured early today
when his car collided with q
tractor-trailer on Route 522,
Is miles north Of here.
State Trooper c. d. Taylor
identified him as Franklin
Faust of Tyrone. Pa. a sailor
assigned to the Skifses Greek
Annex Of the Naval Mine Depot
at Yorktown. Va.
He died in Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital at 6:45 am,
from injuries received in the
collision at lis am.
The truck was driven by
Robert L. Shores Of Red Oak.
Va. Several persons also were
reported injured. but their
lames were not Immediately
available. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Cornerstone Laid
For Church School

Members Of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church attended a
cornerstone laying ceremony
yesterday for the completed
$300.O00 addition to t h e
church's educational building.
Chevy Chase circle. Chevy
Chase. Md.
DR.. w. Paul Ludwig, minister
Of the church. ofhciated at the
service.
Others taking part were
David A. Scott, church school
superintendent. and the Rev.
Jack w. Angerman. minister Of
education.
The new structure has a
modern youth lounge with an
open fireplace in addition to
10000 square feet Of teaching
space that can be adapted to a
variety Of uses. The church
school has nearly i.400 students
and ITO teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Firemen Watch
AS House Burns

A house burned down yes
5erday as Kensington volunteer
firemen stood by and watched.
They set II ablaze with per-
mission Of the owners OF the
vacant five-room frame build
ing.
Located at Randolph road
and the Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad near Randolph VII
lage. the old house long had
been considered a fire hazard.
Firemen ignited II four diff
ferent times, each time putting
1t out for practice. The fifth
time, they let II burn to the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

1897 to house the chemistry
department. The building Is
named for DR.. Henry B. Nc
Donen. an 1891 graduate OF
the medical school who came
to College Park TO teach chem
iStry and help plan campus
buildings.
With the razing OF the two
structures. the oldest class
room building win be Morrill,
Hall. built In 1898 and named
after the author Of the Morrill,
Act that set up land grant
colleges.
Forer;nner Of all buildings
on the campus is the Ross
borough Inn. a colonial tavern
built in the l790s and used
now as a faculty club.
The university's newest
building. it's library. has not
been named by the Board Of
Regents. Dedication OF the
structure Is tentatively set for
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
$500 Ruises
To eAsked
For Teachers
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Reporter

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 20
The Virginia Education Asso-
citation will ask the General As
sembly to restore salary in
creases recommended by the
Board Of Education for the
l958-60 budget.
This would raise the State
minimum salary scale from the
present $4,000 to $500 level to
$2.700 to $500. II would mean
an outright increase Of $500 in
the scale Immediately.
This was the increase recon-
mended by the State Board Of
Education in submitting a bud
get request to former Gov.
Stanley.
The budget proposed by Gov.
Stanley only provides a 500
increase in the salary scale
each year for the next two
years.
A YEA spokesman said repre-
sentatives Of the teacher organ
ization would appear at Senate
and House budget hearings
this week to plead for restora-
ton Of the Board Of Educa-
ton budget. The budget hear
inRs begin at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row. The salary issue Is ex.
pected to be reached by Thurs
day.
According TO the YEA. Gov.
Stanley has recommended only
half as much money for in
creased salaries as was pro-
posed by the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Gov. Stanley said his budget
included an increase Of approx
imately $3l.5 million for
schools. According to YEA,
only $2l.9 million OF this
amount reflects recommended
increases for teachers salaries.
whereas the State Board Of
Education had proposed a 1898
million boost.
Gov. Almond. who took ONCE
a week ago. has said he hopes
to find a way OF providing
higher salary increases than
those recommended In Gov
Stanley's budget. He has asked
the State budget officers TO re-
examine revenue estimates. and
come up with a revised figure II
possible by January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Maryland u. Will Roze
2of Its Oldest Buildings

Two Of the University OF
Maryland's more historic build
ings are slated to be demolished
for new construction.
The red brick landmarks.
which have housed Offices and
classrooms since just before the
turn of the century. are ex-
pected to be wrecked within IS
months.
Mcdonnell Halls geography
department Offices. claSsrooms
and laboratories will be moved
into the old library building.
Facilities in the Dean Of
Women's buildings. erected in
1893. will be transferred to the
new administration building
annex.
Ground now occupied by the
two structures has been tenta-
lively reserved for a new home
tor the College of Business and
Public Administration.
Mcdonnell Hall was built in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Mrs. Alice w. Hostetler to-
day filed for reelection to the
Montgomery County Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
in the May 20 primary.
A past president Of the
Women's National Democratic
Club, Mrs. Hostetler is now
serving her second term on the
committee. She Is a resident
OF Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
3 Boiling Airmen Dead,
Another Hurt in Crash

Three airmen stationed at
Boiling Air Force Base here
were killed and another in
iured In an early-morning auto
accident on U. S. Route l in
Stafford County. Va. yester-
day.
Later In the day. 1--WE WASH
ingtonians were injured in a
three-car crash at the same
curve on the highway.
The airmen were riding in 9
car which missed a curve. two
miles north Of Stafford Court
house. and careened of the
highway into a billboard post.
shearing of the cars roof.
The dead were identified by
Boiling authorities as Staff
Sergt. Charles H. Smith. "a.
Of Hapeville. Ca: Airman l/c
Robert r. Manley. jr.. of Los
Angeles. and Staff Sergt. Jo-
seph johnson. &c. Of Charles
ton. S. c.. the driver.
North CarOlinian Hurt
The injured man was Stan
Sergt. Jarvis J. Jones. "a. Of
AhoSki. N. c. All four were in
the l299th Air Transport
Squadron at Boiling.
Virginia State Trooper H. L.
Powers said the accident &C.
CURED sometime before 4:30
am.
The lone survivor walked az
miles to a service station to call
for help.
il. Trooper Powers said Sergt.
Jones reported he was asleep
when the accident occurred.
When he awoke. he was on the
ground and saw bodies Of the
other three men scattered
around the wreckage. Sergt
Jones received head cuts and
a dislocated shoulder and was
admitted TO the Quantico Naval
Hospital.
All Hurt In One Car
In the second crash. STATE
police identified the injured al
Edward F. Tomczak. RUBY
Tomczak. Barbara Ann Lankin
Robert Lankin and Mrs. II. @
Gongia. all occupants Of one Of
the cars. No one in the othel
two cars was hurt.
The five injured were hos.
pitalized at Quantico Nava
Hospital. Most seriously in.