davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
S1o Million Grant
Seeks to Advance
Engineering
BY the Associated Press

The Ford Foundation, an
nouncing $l9.050,000 in grants
to 10 schools, yesterday launch-
ed a program designed to spur
"a major advance in engineer
ing education"
Henry T. Head. making the
announcement at the annual
dinner Of the American Insti-
tute of Consulting Engineers.
said in his prepared speech:
TN the last two decades, a
revolution has been under way
in the practice of engineering
Yet engineering education-the
gateway to professional prac-
tice-has Jagged behind"
The foundation aims to help
develop engineering faculties
both by additional training Of
present faculties and by recruit.
ing and development Of in
creased numbers Of well-trainec
engineering teachers, Mr.. Head
said.
OF the $40 million in grants
l$ll.2 million will go to eight
institutions for recruitment o.
qualified engineers into theii
faculties and for Strengthening
Of their present stats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
THE PROBLEM

NhOAOR 4iClC 40 Az
freedom of speech in our
house.
MIR. M. File has gotten
obnoxious.
THE DETAILS
Victor Els 1t right for a
father to insist upon winning
every argument just because
he happens to be the parent?
I am is and I am a Demo-
crat. My father is a Repub-
lican and we fight ell the
time. My father doesn't have
his facts straight and ! have
Often caught him in down
right false statements. When
I brought him the proof he
just shrugged.
We fight about other
things, too. My father thinks
he knows a lot about science,
but he doesn't. In my school
we have very advanced
classes in science and ] know
q lot of things my father
doesn't begin to suspect. But
he shuts me up whenever ]
talk. Freedom of speech
doesn't apply in our house. I
sure would like to appeal my
case to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. M. F.-Victor was al
ways a bright boy and we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

gave him q lot OF encourage
ment to speak up-maybe q
little too much encourage
ment. Things have gotten to
the point where he is very
fresh and has become OBJ
noxious at times.
I have no objection to his
being a Democrat. but ! cer-
tainly do object to his mo-
nopolizing the conversation at
all times. Recently we had
my boss and his wife over to
dinner and he proceeded to
tell my boss just how the
country should be run. When
he was a kid people used to
think these antics OF his
were cute, but now they be-
come annoyed.
Victor also keeps up a
constant harangue about his
ideas. He loves to catch me
in minor errors. which I must
admit I sometimes make.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Teen-agers want to assert
their Importance and indie
pendence and they often do
it in q childish, annoying
fashion.
This can be a trying time
for parents, but 1t need not
result in constant pickering.
Victor, like all teen-agers.
primarily wants recognition
and respect. If his father
will meet these needs at
least halfway. he. may be
able to better control the
situation.
Inc TACT UnaJ VlcLOr mas a
lively interest in things and
wants to discuss them with
his father is a sign that the
relationship Is basically a
good one.
Mr.. M. F. should try to
discipline himself to fail
and open discussion with his
son. He should feel and
show pride when Victor
scores a significant point
This will train him in civil
liked debate.
(Copyrisht. 1859. Gen'l Features Corp
Thursday: Sisters Couross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
FAMILY COUNCIL
Teen-Age
Talk Can
Be Trying

The Fomib Council consists Of q
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. q wom-
ems editor and two writers. toeh
article Is q summary OF an oetuol
cose history. The Council re-
ports on problems thot hove been
dealt with BY responsible agencies
and eounseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
rnntrihatinR Writera

Evasiveness toward jury
duty poses a real danger to
our legal system.
A former chief justice Of
the Illinois Supreme Court,
Judge Thomas E. Kluczynski,
sharply criticized the leave
it-to-others attitude toward
jury duty so prevalent these
days. Speaking before a re-
cent Chicago Kiwanis meet
ing. the Judge emphasized
the dire need for jurors Of
intelligence who can grasp
the complex legal issues pre-
scented by many modern-day
cases. He cited as typical
the action of q businessman
who tried to beg of jury duty
on the ground that he was
too busy. suggesting that
they find some bum on Skid
Row who has nothing else
to do"
The duty to serve on a jury
Is as important as the right
to vote. claims the judge. We
can't afford to carry on our
legal system under a demo-
cratic form of government
without able people to sit on
juries. If we fail to do so,
our courts will come under
increasing criticism for the
poor quality of their deci-
sions, feels the jurist.
AS a practical matter,
added inducements are need
ed If we are to achieve the
improvement In public re-
sponsibility toward jury duty
so badly needed. One is for
business concerns to take a
more active role by encour-
aging their employees to serve
on juries and by compensate
ing them for lost time. An
other is for Legislatures to
raise the daily allowance to
jurors to q more attractive
level As it is now, Jurors
often have to stand out-of-
pocket costs because pay lost
during days of service is only
fractionally replaced by the
small government compensa-
ton provided.
Another possibility is for
communities to carry out
publicity campaigns pitched
toward enhancing the dignity
and Importance Of jury serv-
ice. The Illinois jurist pointed
out that bad jury decisions
can hurt the entire COM
munity. He gave as an Illus
tration instances of excessive
accident verdicts which drive
up insurance rates and make
business and living more
costly than necessary.
Some observers are pretty
casual about the whole thing.
They feel that judges ought
to make more decisions, al
lowing the jury's role to de.
cline even further than IL
has.
Thoughtful judges are OPP
posed, however. They feel
that juries provide a balance
and objectiyity to judicial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Tulk for Westerners

Waddell r. Smith, president
of the National Pony Express
Centennial Association, will adj
dress q dinner meeting of The
Westerners, Potomac Corral. at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Cos
mos Club. 2121 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Mr.. Smith is a
great-grandsor Of one of the
owners Of the Pony Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
LAW IN THE NEWS
Eyoding Jury Duty
Termed Real Danger
BY Wolf Disney

process that would otherwise
be lacking. Significantly, they
do not have so much conf
dence in their own infalli-
bility that they can afford to
dispense with the valuable
contribution to justice that a
competent jury can make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Tiny Aerial Camera
Notes Missile Track

MELBOURNE. - An Austria
lian-made IS nm. aerial
camera that features a special
l8O-degrce lens is being offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

and ordered by the Swedish
government, is said to be able
TO photograph the tracks Of
missiles aimed at the aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

for sale to air forces through
out the world.
When mounted in aircraft,
the camera, currently in use in
Australia and Great Britain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Minute
Sermon

The Christian church was
never intended by its Founder
as only a hiding place from the
sinful world. 1t was intended to
be a movement reaching out in
brotherly love, to share with
others the peace which comes
from the acceptance Of Gods
grace and to pass on the new
power for redeeming daily life.
If a Christian or a congregation
becomes self-centered and in
growing, he or it loses its fully
Christian character. We must be
misSion-minded if we would be
really Christian.
After 632 A. D. the armies of
Arabia, inspired by Moham-
mechanism, swept over the Mid
die East. Christian groups were
allowed to exist under the millet
system, but il was against the
law for them to make converts
and a MoSlim who became a
Christian might be put to death.
The ancient churches have man.
aged to keep alive, but they
have too often developed the
psychology of submerged and
prosecuted groups, a defensive
attitude. Tradition says it wa.
missionaries from the Greek
speaking churches of Asia Minor
who first carried Christianity
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

Jack Anderson and Loretta
Mcdonnell Of Asheboro were WIS.,
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Anderson Of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Ross and
Richard Holmes of Burlington
visited MIR. and Mrs. w. T. And
erSon Sunday.
Hazel Cox of Bethel spent
Tuesday night with Esterleen
Long of Mollie.
Esterleen Long of Mollie spent
wednesday night with Hazel
Cox of Bethel.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Faircloth Saturday were heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Faircloth and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Faircloth, all
of Tabor City, also Mrs. Julius
Suggs of Guideway.
Mr.. and Mrs. links Harper of
Bethel and Mr.. and Mrs. N. M
Fowler of Nakina were in
Whiteville Monday.
Frank and Bolton Ward were
in Tabor City Monday.
Frank Ward and Bolton Ward
Ialso links Harper were in Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

Jay Moore Soles, Elwood Spiv-
ey, Otis Wright.
Fri, Feb. l3-Ben Hickman,
Daniel Lennon Jernigan, Mrs.
Mary F. Norris; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tally Eddings, Wedding Anniv.
Sat-, Feb. l4-Timothy Carol
Watts, Jodean Todd, Carolyn
Eddings, Anne Elizabeth NAL
lard; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray
Wedding Annv.
Sum-, FEB. l5-Dr. N. K. Cur
Irie, Charlie Eddings, Kirk
Granger. Dick Carroll; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Wilson, Wedding An
niv.
Mon, Feb. 16-Mavis Butler
Civilian, Rotary, Order of East
ern Star, Tabor City Garden
Club and w. M. U. Meet.
Tuesday, Feb. l7-Mitchel
Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D
Dunnegan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paul
Rogers, Sr. Wedding Anniv.
Jayces, w. S. c. S. meet.
We'd, Feb. 18-Frankie Joye
Mrs. Audrey Jolly, Mrs. &c
Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

to Scotland. There is need today
that the free churches in the
western World shall send mis-
sionaries and aid to their Chris
tian brothers in the Middle East
so that the witness of Truth may
be set free to redeem that reg
ion from the blight which has
settled upon it.
Our American government is
giving money which is building
a new road by the Garden OF
Gethsemane and one along tn.
Sea Of Galilee to Capernaum
We need to send men, with the
love of man and of God in thei,
hearts, who can preach, teach
and heal the Arabs who live a.
long those highways.
Come we after me, and
Will make you fishers of men,
said Jesus when he called two
fishermen, Peter and Andrew
to leave their nets and follow
him. (Matt. 4:l9). Those VIII,
follow Him today should b,
reaching out to share the glori.
Gus gospel with others and I,
win them to fellowship in build.
ing Gods kingdom on earth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Omega Chapter, DKG
Meets In Woody Home

The Omega Chapter, Delta
Kappa Gamma, met at the home
of Mrs. w. w. Woody in Tabor
City Thursday evening with
eight members of the Future
Teachers Association and their
sponsors as special guests.
Miss Anna Avant, primary
teacher of the Whiteville
Schools, gave challenging mes
sage to the young people as well
as to the experienced members
of the group.
Miss Ann Brooks McGougan.
president, presided over a brief
business session following the
speakers address.
The hosteSSeS served refresh
Iments suggestive of the Valen-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
PRAYER WARRIORS WANT

Thurs, Feb. l2-David Cook
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

tine season. The dining room
table was overlaid with an en-
broidered white cloth conferred
with an arrangement of red and
white flowers thanked by cand-
leiabras holding lighted tapers.
Nineteen members from Tab
or City, Chadbourn, Clarkton.
Whiteville and Elizabethtowp
were in attendance in addition
to the special guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Birthday
Calendar

Band parents of the Tabor
City Unit of the Columbus CO.
unity Band are this week making
a drive for their part of the
funds being raised for new uni
forms.
1t was pointed out recently by
Bob Hodges, County Band Mast
er, that the uniforms now being
used by the band are nine years
old and the new uniforms must
be purchased if the band is to
appear in public performances
Many invitations have already
been declined due to the condi-
ton of the uniforms.
Mrs. S. T. Rogers and Mrs. w
Horace Carter are serving as CO.
chairmen for the Tabor City
drive.
Local band members number
ing 40 include Jim Boswell, Me-
lody Roberts. Rita HARRISON,
Iris Spivey, Randolph Prince,
Krom Strickland, Jerry Strick-
land, Ronnie Bruton, Linda
Buffkin, Margaret Callihan, Pa
tricia Ann Ward, Edith William
son, Joan Richards, Sandy
Woody, Donald Jacobs, James
Reeves, Herbert Fipps, Richard
CAN'T, Ronald Barnhill, Carolyn
EddingS. Roger Dale Herring
Rusty Garter, Larry Canady,
Joe Scott, Eldridge Canady
Hickey Hinson, Danny Granger,
Veedus Stalvey, Mary Zulick
Frances Keith Thompkins, Pat
AnSeaumc, Barbara Carroll,
Lynda Niz, Patricia Hammonds,
Carolyn Gore, April Buffkin
Susie Todd, Joyce Allen, Myrtle
Scott, Freddie Rogers.
They are other students who
are band members, but we dc
not have their names at this
time" said Mrs. Rogers and Mrs
Carter.
The quota for Tabor City and
Williams Township is $1,000
and patrons are urged to give
generously. Checks from the
Tabor City patrons should b,
directed to Mrs. Rogers or Mrs
Carter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Church OF God
To Have Benefit

The Ladies Willing Workers
Band Of the Church of God an
nounced this week a benefit in
selling fried chicken plates on
Fridays.
The residence of Mrs. Tab
Jacobs on Berry Street will be
headquarters with plates SELLING
for Sl.OO For delivery service
phone number 1916, said Mrs
Jacobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

City Wednesday.
Hazel Cox is a patient in Com
munity Hospital, Loris.
Visiting Mrs. Bill Faircloth
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ry Carlisle and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Fowler
visited Mr.. and Mrs. links
Harper and family Saturday aft
ernoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

Bethel News -. E. -.
BY JINKS HARPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Faircloth
of Bethel announce the birth of
laughter, Teresa Mae, weigh
ing seven pounds and three
ounces, January 80, Community
Hospital, Loris.
Visiting Mrs. Letha William
son Saturday night were her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Jacobs of Nakina and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Jacobs also of Ma
kina and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Ward and family of Guideway.
VFC and Mrs. Tommy Ward
have returned from Germany
and are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Ward. Follow
ing the leave he is to be sta
toned at Fort Bragg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Breakfast Club
Study

The Credit Women's Break.
fast Club held the third in
series of studies on Parliament,
airy procedure at the Tuesda,
meeting at the Capitol Restaur-
ant. Miss Marilyn Mckee lie,
the study.
Mrs. Lou SasSer. vice presi-
dent, presided and welcomed
Mrs. Smithy 10 Hulk to the cluf
as a new member.
Too, clubwomen voted to helr
a senior financially who i.
graduating from the local schoo,
this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
AUTO TAGS

Tabor City residents are re-
minded to purchase Town Auto
Tags at the town office by Mar
ian Carroll. town clerk. Tags
must be displayed by February
16, midnight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
YOUNG LADY WANTED, Re-

YOUNG LADY WANTED, Re-
BORN, Who is Honest-Intelli-
gent UN-Encumbered. To CO.
Labor With Full-Gospel UN-
Biased Pentecostal (Baptist)
Evangelist Music and Biology
BIS, and Business Ability Ben
eficial. Write To, SUNNY
DIAL Box $40, Oak Park, Ill.
IT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

North Cardinals 1859 hurley
allotment is 1O,l66 acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

PRAYER WARRIORS WANT
ED ALL AGES, Needed, i'm
mcdlatcly, if You Know That
God Hears and Answers Your
Prayers. We Need You. Write
To SUNNYDIAL. Box 80
Oak Park, Illinois. st
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
REVIVAL NOW. FULL-GOSP-

PEI, Unbiased, Pentecostal
(Baptist) Evangelist. Avail
able To Meet NEEDS, Write
To, SUNNYDIAL, Box 80
Oak Park, Ill. might Consid-
er A Permanent Location). st
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
PERSONALS

SIS A $500
Solo con su firma. Sin investigation.
Traiga i%nterprete. Mr.. Day FIR S-S119
(7816) 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
MUJERES

Ayuda para madre, trabajo domesti-
co en- general. Vivir en- ~colocacion.
Hogan agradable. Ingles no es nece-
sario. Lamar TIL 1880.
(7391) 5
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
~26--ALQUILER TIENDAs

Vecindad de habla hispana. Ideal
para Barberfa, Reparaciones de Cal
zados o Lavanderfa. FIR 3.20sl.
(7865) as
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
MIAMI BEACH

SURFSIDE. - 3 DORMIToRIOS, 2
BANGS. POR TEMPORADA. NINOS
BIENVENmOS. UN 1854.
(7900) rs M. B.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
29-oPoRrUNIDADES

Negocio establecido. EStaci6n de
Servicio para remolcar carros las a
horas del dfa. Mucho neSocio. Niece.
sito socio active sn Ia Corporation.
khmer ~ iSSss II ISass
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
13-MUEBLES Y TITLES
I5-VENTA MIscELANEA

Todos nuevos. Con descuento. Sierra
electrical de mesa. Puertas y occeso.
rios de gabinetes de cocina.
2138 N w. 81 st.
(7850) is
, 1959-10-13
Personal Mention

Mrs. Frits Lawaetz, wife of
Senator Lawaetz, arrived in
st. Croix yesterday. She was
with her husband who us a
patient in the Ford Hospital in
Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Lawaetz said t h a t
Senator is improving nicely,
after the serious operation
which resulted in the ampu-
tationof one leg.
, 1959-10-13
DovesD Defeat Loncers;
Jokers Tenn Tops
BSA in VolleYboll

The Doves VolleybaIl team
defeated the Lancers on the
opening night of the Volley-
ball league on Friday last
on the Court at Christiansted
to the tune of 1874. In the
second game the Lancers were
nosed out by 1913.
In the boys half the Jokers
outplayed the Boy Scouts Of
America and took the games
Ky point scores Of 15 IA and
IS 2.
The referee and umpire for
the games were Thorvald Sla-
ter and John Woodson.
, 1959-10-13
Red Cross Impressed
With Fire Prevention
Demonstration

Fire Prevention Week was
endorsed by the American
Red Cross throughout the Ma
ton. The ST. Croix Chapter
was very impressed with the
wonderful demonstration on
the wharf by the Fire Dep,
Continued on page A.
, 1959-10-13
Reuben Wheutley,
Tax Division Chief.
Prornot'd to Asst. Com

Reuben Wheatley, head Of
the Tax Division and Patrick
Rice, Special Assistant to the
Commissioner of Finance will
be promoted to the position Of
Assistant Commissioners of
Finance, it was learned.
Other Division heads within
the Finance Department are
also slated for increases in
pay.
, 1959-10-13
Silhouettes Play
Teens; Fulcons Meet
Satellites Tonight

The Silhouettes Girls team
will meet the Teens on the
Volleyball Court tonight at
$50 in Christiansted. The
Falcons Boys will play against
the Satellites at $50 pm.
Referees for tonight games.
are Uric Benjamin and G.
Luz James.
, 1959-10-13

The new show of paintings
to be hung by the Cruzan Art
Club was originally intended
as an exchange show with the
ST. Thomas Club, but, that
event having been postponed
until Spring, the paintings
will first be shown here in st.
Croix. Members who have not
already submitted paintings
have an extension Of time I'M
til October oath, which is the
deadline for this new show.
Subject matter is not limited,
the suggested theme Of TN
the days Of the Arawak" is
optional for those who may
find inspiration in that theme.
1t is hoped that in the near
future both the Christiansted
Continued on page ~
, 1959-10-13
Pedrito's Steel Bond
PubIicizing ST. Croix
IN U. S.. CdnGdu

The Steel band from s.,
Croix under the direction Of
Altieri is making a
for itself and also pub
licizing ST Croix. After leav-
ing here The Band played at
the Teatro de Puerto Rico in
San Juan; the second week at
several dances and at Union
New Jersey; last week
end in Philadelphia and at the
Palladium in New York. They
plan to leave for Montreal,
Canada on October IS for a
weeks engagement.
, 1959-10-13
Cow Mrs. Merwin
To Visit Antiques
Lost Governor

A .t&E
Governor John David Mer-
win, and Mrs. Merwin vii
spend October 26 through q
visiting the Governor of the
British Leeward Islands, Sil
Alexander Williams, in Anti.
qua. Sir Alexander Williams
will be returning to England
in the near future. When he
departs from the islands, he
will be the last Governor OF
the Leeward Islands.
Antigua, which became :
member of the West Indian
Federation, with headquarters
in Trinidad, will in the future
have an administrator for thai
island in place Of a Governor.
, 1959-10-13
Governor. Other
Officials at Confub
n Tortolo

Governor John David Mer-
win, Government Secretary,
DR.. Roy W. Bornn and Admin
istrative Assistant for st.
Croix Alva Nc Farlane are in
Tortola today for the Ameri-
can and British Virgin Islands
Conference which is being
held in Rhode Town. In the
absence Of Governor Merwin
and the Government Secre-
tary, the Commissioner Of
Finance, the Honorable Percy
de Jongh, will be the Acting
Governor until the return of
the Governor or the Govern
ment Secretary,
Continued on page AZ
, 1959-10-13
Cruzon Art Club
To Celebrate
Nutionul Art Week

National Art Week, Novem-
Der ! to Z is being celebrated
this year in St. Croix by the
Cruzan Art Club, the members
Of which will mount a new
show of their paintings in the
Comanche Lounge, beginning
Novmber 2. There will be a
reception, open to the public
at 4:3Op.m. during which re-
freshments will be served.
National Art Week, original
" proposed by the American
Artists Professional League,
celebrates its 18th anniversary
this year. The object of this
annual event is to stimulate
an interest in art in the lives
Of everyone. This has been
done in the past by various in
terested groups with art and
craft shows, lectures in the
schools, promotion Of a + t
books by libraries, public de-
monstrations by artists, and
by broadcasting by radio and
television.
, 1959-10-13
Los Cubunos Team
Wins Csted League
Championship

Mer- The Los Cubanos baseball
will team won the championship Of
% the second half Of the League
the by defeating the Commanders
Sir on Sunday afternoon on the
Anti Canegata Ball Park diamond.
Jams The score was 54 after nine
yland innings Of play,
: y I, is expected that the
= Christiansted team will meet
: = the Frederiksted Champions
for the island championship
le a when their season ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Virginia Bus
Crash Kills 2

ABINGDON. Va, Mar. %
Cap A Washington bound
Greyhound bus. carrying about
40 passengers, collided with a
car just west of Abingdon
yesterday and crashed down a
20-foot embankment.
Two youths in the car were
killed. The bus driver and 30
passengers were injured, in
GLIDING one woman who was
critically hurt.
Abingdon police identified the
dead as Danny Counts. 10. of
Abingdon and Douglas Harris,
20, of Bristol. Young Counts
was driver of the car, police
said.
Police said the accident oc-
CURED when the car attempted
to make a left turn in front Of
the bus on a highway. The bus
swerved but hit the car and
headed down the embankment.
The bus, an express east
bound from Bristol to Washing
ton. plunged down the embank-
ment, but remained upright.
Critically injured was Vir-
ginia Delapena. SO. of Duma-
duede City. Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

First News Of Robbery
1t was not until then, police
said, that they were aware Of