davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
LEADER HoNoRED

Congratulations TO my brother
in.law, Rev. Alexander Gladney,
president of the Bluff City Mem
phis. Tenn and Shelby County
Council of Civic Clubs. He re-
ccived a plaque for outstanding
work in his field, before an audi
cnce of 5000 persons at Masons
Temple, in Memphis last Sunday.
The Council took life member
ship in the NAACP. Rev. Gladney
is the father of Robert Gladncy
first Negro to take the entrance
examination al Memphis State
College, and former Human Rcla-
tons Chairman Of the NAACP of
that city.
Mrs. Carrie Brew nurse
secretary, TO DR.. J. J. McClcndon,
was called TO the bedside OF her
scriously.ill father, in Atlanta,
Ga.
We hope a speedy recovery for
Bonnie Matthews, of Roselawn,
who underwent emergency sur.
gerry at Receiving Hospital last
week. Bonnie is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Matthews. and a
student at Northern High School
and a member of the Community
Ensemble Singers.
Rev. Adolphus Ross, pastor of
the Youth Church at Pilgrim
Baptist in Chicago. and Mr.. Col.
Inns Ross, his father. came here
to visit their aunt and sister.in.
law, Mrs. Louise McGhcc, Of 18th
Street, who is confined to Flow.
crS Hospital, recently.
NEW CALVARY BAPTIST
TRAINING UNION
Mrs. Kate Montgomery, direc.
tor of the Baptist Training ship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
IuhE BRIDE WEDDING

You are cordially invited to
attend a June Bride Wedding
given by the Youth Church OF
the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church on Sunday, June IA. at
1880 pm. sharp. The affair will
be held in the auditorium of the
church at 1912 K. Warren. Miss
Nelis j. Saunders will be COM
mentator. with many outstanding
guests of the city invited. Mrs.
Emma Miller, a Youth Church
supervisor is chairing the affair
Young ladies who will partlcl.
pate in the wedding are Bev.
erly Gillard. Murphy j. Morris,
Connie Rawls, Geraldine Pruitt,
Arena Moten, Claudette Rogers,
The groom is yet unknown. Rev,
Rev. F. Elledge, is youth minis
ter, Rev. w. h. Matthews, ST.,
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
BY Court Reporter

Edward Stewart %. of 1874
Seward burned March "a when
salamanca exploded on
sewer censlructon Job a Wood
mere and'w Vernon, died last
week IN Receiving Hospital
Stcwaf' MAS at The scene look.
ing Tor a.-lob when nlghtwatch.
man. DAVID Wilburn, AZ, poured
gasoline TO the Sala~andcr in a
shed which caused the explosion
and fire.
Wilburn was burned TO death
at the scene.
Robert II. Lewis, 80. of 834l
Mack. convicted Of first degree
murder and armed robbery was
sentenced to life in prison last
week by Recorders Judge John
p @ Hara
Lewis admitted the January %
holdup murder of Frank Galvcz,
SO Of Dearborn. in his service
station at Warren and MI Elliott
Police said the robbery ncttcd
Lew, Sl35 They said Lewis was
Csponsible for at least 40 scrv-
station robbcrics, and was
.rl.eaicd in the murder of an
rs end County station attend
art
John l. Allen. Of 3424 Mt, Eli
on was held for trial on $500
tond last week following his OK
animation IN traffic court before
Traftle Judge John d. Watts.
Charged with negligent homi.
eide police said Allen was
speec.ng % miles per hour in
H. ar 3. Belle Isle May 20 when
~ isllea - make a curve and
ssee INTO tree killing his
passenger Floyd Walker, IS Of
@SJl llstncr
Bryc Murrell, ~ Of 81 Wat
son nh9 is ehsrgcd with beating
Arseils jenkins p 81 ia slim
son 80 severely until she jumped
from q third floor window Of her
apartment, 10 escape him pleaded
innocent 20 aggravated assault
last week before Recorder f,
Judge Elvin L Davenport and
was held for examination June II
on 81 500 bond
q ar -DIA. ~. \ 1n-O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
cHicAcoIAN HERE

Mrs. Ida Ringgold of Chicago.
visited in the Motor City for the
weekend in the home of her
cousins, Rev. and Mrs. w. r..
Matthews, and family of Rose.
dale Mrs. Ringgold is an ardent
worker in the Progressive Bap.
tist Church in the Windy City,
Of which Rev. T. K. Brown is
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
JUDGES SPEAK
TO GRADUATES

Recorders Judge Elvin L. Dav'
cnport will give the graduating
address at Northeastern High
School next week. while Circuit
Judge Wade McCrcc will address
the graduating class at Northern
High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

program in the auditorium OF
Of the church, Sunday, May 81
Many guests answered invitations
sent by the group. Some Of those
present were Mrs. NJ. Hutchins
MIR. Wilson. president. Calvary
District Sunday and BTU. Con.
gress, Mrs. Donella Hall, presi.
dent, Michigan District Associa.
ton, Mrs. Cecil Easton, Mrs. AID.
cline Johnson, Mrs. Brenda
Joyce Hunter, Mrs. Lille Hunter.
Mr.. Claude Johnson. Mrs. Hattie
Cook. Mrs. Eddie Adamson, Mrs.
Villa Grimes, president, Cal.
vary District OF women and 9th.
crs.
Each guest expressed them.
selves as having enjoyed very
much. offers are Mrs. Montgom.
cry, director and Mr.. Erwin
Hawk, assistant. Group leaders.
Mrs. Lee A. Hawk, Deacon, Syl.
vestcr Harper, Mrs. MabIc
Blount, Mrs. Alma Harper, Mrs.
Philander Kinkins, Mrs. Mary
Evans, Mr.. Clarence Harris and
Mrs. Claude Johnson, Rev. ]. I.
Thomas, pastor.
STIJOHN CINE PRESENTS
NIGHT IN HAWAII
The members and friends of
ST. John CME Church witnessed
Night In Hawaii last Friday
night as they were taken on a
tour of the Island of Oahu, which
IS one of a chain of Hawaiian Is.
lands. They started at the Beach
of Waikiki, and into the shop.
ping center of Honolulu" where
they visited the dress shop of
Mrs. Mary Robertson, who is well
known throughout the city of De.
troit for her beautiful models
and fashions.
Next they went into Mrs Sue
Ellison's Hat Shop where Eunicc
Brown was the commentator.
Mrs. Brown is well known over
station WCHB. They entered the
city of Wahaywa where they
toured the finishing school of
Maxine Powell, who is known for
her charming models.
Mrs. Mary Benford, Mrs. Mil.
dred Calhoun and Mr.. Ted Har.
ris furnished the musical back.
ground and Mr.. Paterson served
as soloist More than five hundrd
watched Mrs. Ann Campbell imi.
tate Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; Rev.
and Mrs. Amos were Governor
and Mrs. Quinn of Hawaii" Tn
Gle Sam" was on hand and "tele.
grams" were read from "Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower" also
vice president and Mrs. Nixon"
Everyone present left feeling
that they had really spent a
night in Hawaii.
Mrs. Marjorie Grain Washing.
ton. who formerly lived in Ha.
waii, directed the tour. Mrs. vii.
lie Lee Jackson was general
chairman, Mrs. Willie NJ. Battles,
co-chairman, Rev. w. ii. Amos,
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
GOOD SHEPHERD NEWS

The Missionary Society OF Good
Shepherd Baptist Church, Hart.
fort at Cobb. will hold Baby
Contest in preparation for the
Pastors Anniversary, scheduled TO
begin al later date. The con.
test will terminate Sunday, June
IA. at 4 pm. Mrs. Florence Gar.
rctt is president.
On Sunday. May 81, the Minis.
tiers Wives of the Prospect Dis.
trict Association held their An.
nual Tea at Good Shepherd. 1t
was reported that Mrs. Ruby
Wherry and Mrs. Delies Willis
made wonderful co.chairmen for
the program. Mrs. J. s. Davis. is
president of Minister'S wives,
Rev. j. 5. Davis is pastor Of
host church.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. Thomas Of
Milford have returned from
Mound City, ILL.,. where they al.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Tai
lor'S brother.
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Rogers
OF Warren Ct, are visiting rela-
tivcS in New Orleans and Mon.
roe, La. -, rS&
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
NEW CALVARY BAPTIST
TRAINING UNION

Mrs. Kate Montgomery, direc
tor OF the Baptist Training shiT
, 1959-07-08
Probate No. 6, 1859
H n
Deceased.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

PLEAS AXE NOTICE that, pursuant to ali order Of the
District Court of the Virgin Islands dated July z, 1883, the
undersigned was appointed Executrix Of the above named
Estate.
All creditors Of the deceased, Lillian Nathalie Munter, are
requested to file their claims with the undersigned Executrix
at the Office Of her attorney, G. W Rogers, Jr. "A Church
Street, Christiansted, st. Croix, ". ]. within six Q) months Of
the date Of this notice. Persons indebted to this Estate are re-
quested to make payment within the same time to the Execu-
trix at the above address. Persons claiming to be next Of kin
shall file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or the
Clerk Of theDistrict Court within the aforesaid period.
Datd: Julys2, 1859
Frida Moller Jorgensen
8-13-20-27 Executrix
, 1959-07-08
DR.. & R MANTELL...

D4ks 4'44INs Min AILL : -
was American. Through litera-
ture they learned Of the Virgin
Islands.
Or. and Mrs. Manten plan
to visit st. Thomas also before
returning to the mainland.
They are guests at the Buc-
cancer Hotel.
, 1959-07-08
CALL FOR BIDS

oealed DIGS, IN quadrupll-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Division, Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AN. July a, 1859, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
One Two door s cylinder
Station Wagon
One Pickup Truck "a ton
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Commissioner
Of Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RompsY
Administrative Assistant II
Div. Of Procurement
st. croix, Y. I.
1910
, 1959-07-08
Datd: July 2, 1859
R "A E

Three 80 international Heavy Duty, Model
L-174, 5-speed transmission, IT, wheel
base Trucks. Vicorp. Nos. Sc, SO & 20
Offers to purchase should. be directed
to Mr.. NJ. o, Proverbs, Mgr. Sugar Depart
ment. 2-t-10
, 1959-07-08


Reserve. for your great pleasure. Saturday. July 2sth
for the
Hands Across the Sea" DINNER DANCE
at the
Breeze washed St. Croix by the Sea Hotel
Music BY the Wesley Thomas CONDO
From Seven PM. Admission $500
, 1959-07-08
OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

i Harry reis, Administrator of the above Estate, iii ac-
.lcordance with an order issued out Of the District Court, dated
June 18th, 1859, do hereby give notice to all interested parties
that they are requested to appear at the Court House Of said
Court on the16t day Of August, 1859, at 10 am. to file any
objection they may have'at the hearing on the final account
Of said Estate.
Dated June 18th, 1859
Harry Dries. Administrator
G, deWiit Rogers. u.
lAttolney for Estate ~24-29-6-lS
, 1959-07-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF 81. cRo1x, FREDERIKsTED JURISDICTION
Estate of JOSEPH A. FLYNN, Probate No. 7- 1858
Deceased. -
NOTICE or HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
TALE OF TAPE

faces Gene Fullmer of West
Jordan, Utah, a bull-shouldered
160-pounder, in a 15-round
battle to decide the National
Boxing Association titlist. Ba-
silio is favored at about Ito.
Basilio stepped up from the
147-pound class when he out
pointed Sugar Ray Robinson
for the middleweight title Sep
TENDER %, 1857. Carmen then
weighed only Isl as an over
stuffed welterweight.
Stripped Rays Title
Robinson won back the
championship on a 15-round
decision March 25, 1858, but
the MIA stripped him on his
title May 4 because he hadn't
defended it. New York, b.
Silio's home State, still recog-
nizes Robinson as champion, as
does Massachusetts.
A crowd of about $4,000 pay
ing 100000 is expected at the
Cow Palace for the 10 pm.
(EDT) battle which also counts
a $175,000 stipend from NBC
for the television and radio
rights. Basilio stands to collect
about $4,000 with 500, 900 for
Fullmer. After the weigh in,
Fullmer will eat a steak and
could enter the ring at 1863.
Il expect my weight to give
me the advantage in the final
five rounds" Fullmer said. The
Mormon Sunday school teacher
is known for his swarming,
sometimes awkward style.
Fullmer also had a taste of
the middleweight championship
when he outpointed Robinson
in 1857, but suffered a knockout
the same year in a return bout.
Almost all observers here ex-
pect a rugged fight. going the
distance. A poll of sports writer's
See FIGHT, Page D-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
SEAAIFINALS SHY ON BIG NAMES
u. S. Women's Golf
Not Running to Form

Of the four who would have
received a nod as a potential
semifinalist after the pairings
were announced. Mrs. Porter
and Mrs. Klinefelter played
because the tournament was
close to home. and neither
honestly expected to get this
far. Miss Mcintyre has won
one title this year, at Palm
Beach, Fla. but that was last
winter, and besides she was
in Miss Quast's bracket.
jeanne is playing in the
Women's Amateur champion
ship for only the second time.
Mrs. Klinefelter. who is 81,
doesn't recall playing in it
previously. Mrs Porter won
the title in 1949 while expect
ing her first child, but in scat
tered other appearances she
never has been past the third
round. Miss Mcintyre has
played in it for 10 straight
years.
The championship lost its
top box-off1ce draw when Miss
Mcintyre defeated Miss Quasi,
the 1858 titleholder, in a dra-
matte 20-hole match in which
See GOLF, Page D.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

The Women's National ANA
teur golf championship has
taken a most. unexpected turn
going into this afternoons
semifinals. There's no Anne
Quasi. no jeanne Gunderson,
no college girls or teen-agers,
and only one member Of the
last Curtis Cup team is among
the survivors at Congressional.
The Porter and Klinefelter
children in Philadelphia, three
in each family, are home ask
ing, where's Mama?"
The mother Of the Porter
children, Mrs. Mark A. Porter,
will be very busy at 2 o'clock
this afternoon in a semifinals
match against jeanne Good
win, the expressionleSS, doll
like young lady from Haver-
hill, Mass, whose father is a
golf pro.
Mrs. Paul F. Klinefelter, jr.,
has a date 20 minutes later
with Barbara Mcintyre, who
sells real estate for her father
in Lake Park, Fla, when she's
not on the amateur golf cir
cult.
Miss Goodwin is the only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

As you know, Market Tire recon-
mends first-Iine tires, regardless
Of the brond-nome you choose.
Thot's because first-Iine means
best-Iine, except for premium. Be-
cause Of our "VoIue Thru Volume"
policy we are able to offer you q
first-Iine at the price you might
we'll pay for q seoond-Iine or even
q third-Iine tire elsewhere. Why
pay first-Iine price and not get q
first-line tire? Check Market Tire
for the best tire values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Nixon Hopeful,
But Planning
To Use Rockies
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

The champion Baltimore Colts
are expected to chalk up their
third straight exhibition VIC
tory tonight when they play
host to the Redskins at $3.50 at
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium.
But it may not come easy, al
though the Colts are heavy IA
voriteS.
Were ready" Coach Mike
Nixon said as the Washington
squad prepared to board buses
for the 40-mile trip. I'VE know
the Colts are strong, extensively
and defenSively, but we think
we'll give them some compete
ton"
Asked if he'd be satisfied to
hold the favored champions to
a two-touchdown margin, Nixon
qualified his answer.
Game a Test for Rockies
mot if our first team plays
three-fourths of the game and
gets beat by two touchdowns,"
he said. But if our rockies play
most of it and show me some
thing, I'll be satisfied. This
game is primarily a test for the
rockies"
Mike intends to go as far as
he can with newcomers, but If
the Colts show signs of making
a runaway of it he'll rush his
regulars to the rescue.
Fullback Don Bosseler, who
needs work but has been nurs-
ing a bruised shoulder, def
nitely will not play. Nixon
said. Johnny Olszewski, who
did yoeman duty against the
Forty-Niners and Rams on the
West Coast, will start the
game, with Sam Baker spelling
him. Baker, who has been
resting his kicking leg, will do
the punting, but Bob Toneff,
former San Francisco tackle,
will handle the kick-offs.
Both Question Mark
Don Boil is another question
mark at left guard, because Of
a freak leg injury, and Mary
lands Jack Davis probably
will start in his stead. Don
Lawrence of Notre Dame, who
has been playing defense, also
See REDSKINS, Page Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Davis Cup Matches Open
As VoIedictory for Coptuins

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
% (AP).-The Davis Cup chal-
lenge round, beginning today,
probably will be the last for
the rival captains-Perry Jones
of the United States and Harry
Hopman of Australia.
The matches thus will carry
special Importance for both Of
them. Each would like to bow
out on a victorious note.
This is my valedictory," says
Jones, 71-year-old Los Angeles
tennis executive, who was per-
Suaded to take the Job last
year.
I'm turning the reins over
to a younger man."
Hopman, SO, winner of eight
of II Davis Cup campaigns, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

indicated he will retire after
this year to devote time to a
lucrative investment brokers'
position in Melbourne.
Hopman accepted the assign
ment this year on a virtual
The various Austral-
ian tennis associations sent
him a unanimous appeal to try
to win back the cup and he
says he couldn't refuse.
This is probably the weakest
team the strict Australian task
master has f1elded in all his
years as captain dating back to
1898.
Neale Fraser, Is, is the only
experienced cup player on the
squad and Fraser is faced with
See DAVIS CUP, Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

"Ill give you q better tire
deol any doy Of the week or
| will refund your money
promptly" Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
BasiIio Is 40
Over FuI|mer
In Title Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %
(AP).-Carmen Basilio tries to
prove again tonight that a
little guy can be the middle
weight boxing champion.
The battle-scarred veteran
from Chittenango, N. Y, who
is expected to weigh about 1853,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
ALL TIRES
GUARANTEED
IN WRITING

oooinst defects in mo-
terioIs and workmanship
for the life Of the tread
on a proroto basis. If our
inspection shows tire hos
failed under the terms Of
the guarantee, it will be
repaired, or q reasonable
allowance mode on the
purchase of q new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEACUF

New York at Washington (n.)-Dit-
mar (9-S) VS.. Pascual 1920.
Detroit at Kansas City (n.)-Lary
1853 VS.. Kucks 90.
Chicago at Cleveland M - Shaw
Q3-4l VS.. Harshman (5-9).
Baltimore at Boston (n.) Brown
sd VS.. Brewer (S-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh n)-
Keegan ODD VS.. Law Q4-71,
Milwaukee at Chicago - Burdette
GLIB VS. Anderson dis.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (n)-New-
combe G12-6) VS.. Broglio GID or Mil
Ter 0-2).
San Francisco at Los Angeles (n)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Sievers Stays
On First as
Yanks Invade
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The Yankees will invade
Griffith Stadium tonight for
the opener Of a three-game
series under strange circum-
stances. They're threatened
with a second-division finish
for the first time in "a years
and there's quite a crowd wit
Messing the funeral procession.
The Senators will have Roy
Sievers back on first base in
tonight's game. instead of re-
turning him to the outfield as
one of the late-season expert
ments Manager Cookie Lava
getto had in mind.
This particular idea had to
be tossed aside yesterday when
Roy tested his balky arm from
leftfield. He. just couldn't make
the outfleld throws, so he'll
continue at first base.
This sends Cookie back to
the drawing board for a new
approach to giving Bob Allison
a brief rest. 1t also means no
regular employment for Julio
Becquer, who as a first base
replacement has been the SEN
ators' big hitter lately.
Was StandOut on Trip
Julio had a .407 average for
the last road trip, and sending
SieverS to the outfield was one
OF the methods planned to get
Julio in the lineup more often.
But for tonight, he only can
hope for a pinch hitting chance
against the Yankees.
In their bereavement the
Yankees have been attracting
Swarms of the curious, and
not all OF them are Sympa-
thetic. The spectacle of the
longtime American League rul-
ers Scrambling to wedge into
the first division is a sight to
gladden. those hearts which
yearn for change.
Two weeks ago the Sena-
tors moved into Yankee Sta
dunn at a time when New York
had won six straight. The
See SENATORS, Page Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Key Series Start in Both Leagues;
Colts Strong Pick Over Redskins
Top Challenges
Take on Giants
And White Sox
BY the Associated Press


The blue chips will be on the
line tonight when the top
pennant contenders from both
major leagues open crucial
series.
In the American League, the
f1rst-place White Sox, their
pitching punctured, open a
four-game series in Cleveland
with only a 112-game edge over
the runnerup Indians. The two
contenders meet seven times
in the next 10 days.
In the National League, the
front-running Giants open a
three-game set in Los Angeles
with a two-game margin over
the Dodgers.
The White Sox added half
game to their slim cushion yes
terday by whipping the Red
Sox. ST., in the only AL game
scheduled. The Giants, con-
versely. lost ground. Forced
into a makeup afternoon
double-header in Philadelphia
after an extra-inning game in
Pittsburgh the night before,
San Francisco dropped both
games to the Phillies, To and
'2-1.
Dodgers Gain Game
The Dodgers, 81 against the
Giants with six games left,
picked up a full game while
enjoying a day off. Third-place
Milwaukee. 31a games behind,
booted a chance to gain ground
by bowling to st. Louis, 5-4, and
Cincinnati beat the Cubs, SO.
Yesterdays victory left the
White Sox. denied a pennant
for 40 years, with a 76-49 C.608)
record to Cleveland's 75-51
(.595) going into their series
opener. Chicago, winning 8 Of
IA games with the Indians, has
20 games left, Cleveland %.
The Indians. who lost the
lead to the White Sox a month
ago tonight by splitting a
double header with Boston.
have the edge going into what
could be a fatal four games for
Chicago.
While the White Sox have
played II games in the past 10
days, winning seven, the In
dams have played but nine,
See BASEBALL, Page Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Stray Bullet Kills
Florida Woman

SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. %
(AP).-The wife Of a former
Sarasota County commissioner
died today four hours after she
was struck by a bullet out of
the night.
Mrs. William Woodland was
in her living room in nearby
Venice watching television last
night when a 30 bullet came
through a screen door and
struck her between the eyes.
Her husband told police he
was working in his garage
when he heard what sounded
like the whine Of a bullet about
II pm. He said he ignored it.
but when he went into the
house soon afterward he found
his wife unconscious and dis
covered the wound.
Sheriff Ross Boyer is inves-
tigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

sion to the morning worship
service.
An usher refused to seat the
Negroes and the Board Of Dea.
cons requested instruction from
the session. governing body. as
to what should be done II
more Negroes sought admission
DR.. Thomas A. Fry. jr., pas
tor, said he found nothing in
the policy statement out of
accord with standards of the
church. "the pronouncements
of our Southern Presbyterian
Church the historic pat
tern Of seating in our churches,
or out Of keeping with the posi-.
ton Of other Presbyterian
churches in Atlanta"