davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
TO ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS
OF TIE coASTLAND TIMES

Despite the recent adversely which befell this
Coastland, we nevertheless anticipate that it will
stl enjoy its greatest tourist season, and all its
facilities will be taxed to capacity. We believe our
people viii rise with resourcefulness and dedication
to serve this business We are grateful that within
our borders are attractions that win bring us the
business to revive our faith and to restore our
courage and bring US rich rewards.
The Coastland Times is planning to do
its part. It began with no resources except
determined spirit Of dedication to serve the In
terests of all the people first, and is in its 9th
equipped printing plant Of any town it's size IN this
state, and is prepared to serve all your printing
needs. This newspaper is read from cover to cover
each week by an the best people of the area, and
some Of the others and many old residents who
shortly before the dedication Of the LIND
SAY G. WARREN BRIDGE over Alligator River,
which is scheduled to be held in Columbia on May
THE c6AsTIAN TIMES, which win give our ,ur
visitors complete conception Of the magnitude Of
this area. We want it to present picture Of all
that is finest and best In the Coastland and to
review the wonderful progress that has been made
Through the help of numerous friends throughout
the state and nation during the years.
In preparation for our future needs, The
Times Printing plant. which now occupies some
$500 square feet of floor space, is adding an in
crease Of approximately 900 more feet or in other
words win have a total of more than $4,000 square
feet OF floor space to be used as needed, to take
care OF any future growth. Work is well underway
of the new addition to the building, which has been
enlarged once before since we moved into the pre-
sent quarters more than ten years ago.
We are also planning to install during this year
large and fast web-perfecting press, roll-fed
Goss, which operated by one-man, can turn out
some 5000 complete papers per hour. The COM
plehon Of our expansion program has been delay
ed by rainy weather as well as by the hurricane of
March 7th
It is our desire to give you a finer and larger
paper in every way. We are thankful for your en-
couragement during the years
Those who desire advertising space in our
souvenir edition celebrating the bridge dedication
to be held May 10. should communicate with us
not later than April 5. Much time and work goes
into publication of this kind and the work must
he done wen ahead Of the actual date of puhlca-
ton
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
OFFICE SEEKERS
APPEAL FOR VOTES
FROM DARE FOLKS

The list Of candidates for, public
office from Dare County swelled to
10 this week as two incumbents
and one relative newcomer to the
political scene served formal notice
of their intention to run.
Melvin Daniels, who has served
as Dare Registrar of Deeds for the
past 81 years, joined C. S. Meekins,
who has 35 years experience as
Clerk of Superior Court, as the
pair indicated their desire to seek
reelection. Neither has opposition
thus far.
RAINY B. Jennette, Republican
and present member of the Dare
County Welfare Board, has indi-
Gated that he intends to seek the
seat on the Board Of Commission
ers now held by George r. Fuller,
Jr. Fuller, the incumbent, has al
ready filed with the elections
board in an effort to retain his
present position. Fuller win be OPP
posed by Ivey p. Batten in the
May Democratic Primary. 4
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
NOT SANTA CLAUS
BUT N. c. LIONS
SAYS M. JACKSON

Two or three tons of clothes,
toys, refrigerators, sofas and tables
and no Santa Claus in sight. Who's
responsible? Lions Clubs through
out eastern North Carolina.
At least that's what Melvin Jack
son says, and he should know. Mel
vim has been named by the Manteo
Lions Club to distribute the two
van loads of clothing and necessi-
ties to storm struck natives in the
area. II never saw so much stuff, /"
jackson declares.
The gifts were delivered through
The donations of Lions Clubs in
Ahoskie, Milwaukee, Scotland
Neck, Rocky Mount, Nashville,
Spring Hope, Tarboro, Belhaven
and Washington. Ralph Umphlett,
president of the local club has stat
led that the shipments were receiv-
ed on Saturday and Sunday of last
week. Hugh Jones, district COVER
nor for the Lions, was behind the
helm on Saturday when a tractor
trailer numbered into town loaded
with gifts to distressed and needy
families in the Dare area.
On Sunday, another van load ar
rived from little Washington and
"we've been busy ever since,
Implicit declares. st. Clair Bias
night and Bob Adams have CON
scented to aid with the distribution
lof the supplies, according tx
Implicit.
Members of the local club have
been on the go in an attempt t.
get the clothing sorted by size
Type and quality. They are being
helped by their wives, Lonesses
are reported to be doing most Of
the work. The disaster supplies are
being stored in the Dare County
Boat Club Building and will be dis
tributed on q need basis to storm
victims and other deserving appli-
cants.
Melvin jackson has asked that al
persons who are in need of the
supplies either contact him or mott.
See LIONS. Page Seven
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
BUSY BEACHES BOUNCE BACK
TO MEET APRIL / DEADLllNE

Digging out Of tons of storm
driven sand, North Cardinals Outer
Banks beach resorts are making
rapid progress toward their tradi-
tional April opening.
Hotels and restaurants along
the ocean front, many of which
sustained sand and water damage
to lower floors, are rushing repairs.
The Carolinian at Mays Head, larg-
est Outer Banks hotel, has announc-
ed that it win open April ! as
scheduled.
The Vivianna and the Cavalier,
two prominent motels, are already
open.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
NEW S.B.A. SYSTEM
FIVE DAYS A WEEK,
REP. BONNER STATES

A complete team of loan ag-
ents, clerks, and advisory per-
sonnet will be in the Dare Coun-
ty Courthouse on Friday morn
ing, March % to process loans
for the Small Business Admins
tration, according to Congress-
man Herbert C. Bonner.
Bonner stated on Thursday
that the personnel will be in the
county on a five days per week
basis and that S.B.A. officials
have indicated than an evalua-
ton board composed Of local cit
liens "who are familiar with the
problems in Dare County" will
also be instituted.
The Congressman stated that
the system which had been estab-
lished here earlier on Monday
and Tuesday was simply not
adequate in this emergency site
slIation." Personnel from the S.B.
A. had been in the county on
Monday and Tuesday of this
week to distribute forms to inter-
ested applicants The Congress
mans announcement follows
their departure.
The representative indicated
that the new processing unit will
be under the direction Of C. Ray.
mond Shaw. manager of the Viz.
ginia Emergency Office Of the
S.B.A. at Virginia Beach.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

=
Other lodging spots such as The
Croatan, The Ocean House, the
Beacon are expected to meet the
April / headline, with any kind
Of luck. The Sea Oatel and Dareo-
lima Restaurant win open next
Wednesday.
In fact, practically all the ia.
cilities which were not completely
destroyed are expected to be oper
for business by the beginning d
the tourist season. Jennette's Pier
a 1000 foot structure, is expected
to be completely rebuilt by early
See BUSINESS. Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

COLONEL R. p. DAVIDSON, Will
nrington District Engineer, Corps
Of Engineers, in Wilmington since
August 1869, said this week that
he would be reassigned some time
this summer to Redstone Arsenal
at Huntsville, Alabama His sue
cessor win be Colonel Joseph S.
Grygiel who is at present assigned
to Supreme Headquarters Allied
Powers Europe, AT. North, Nor
way. Col. Davidson's removal will
be deeply felt in the Coastland area
where he had many warm friends
Colonel Davidson has a record d
distinguished service beginning
with the second World War. Priol
See DAVIDSON, Page Seven
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

RACHEL MORGAN, a cookbook
ing senior at Manteo High School,
managed to stand still just long
enough to have he picture taken
by Aycock Brown last week. The
talented charmer is usually too oc-
cupied with ''the twist" for any
still pictures and served notice Of
her hip-swinging ability last month
when she won LIST prize at the
WAvY-Tv "Teen Twist Party" in
Norfolk.
Miss Morgan became one of the
See MISS. Page Seven
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
BONNER JOINS LOCAL BOARD
INRECONSTRUCTION EFFORT
FOR DARE'S COASTAL AREA

Congressman Advocates More Personnel and
Faster Processing for S.B.A. Loans in Confer
ence with Local Leaders on Rehabilitation.
Federal Dune Restoration Project VIII Assist
individuals and Firms in Dig Out Operation
From Sand; Bonner Visits Ha+feras Island
tuesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

Dare County took giant step
forward on the sandy road TO re-
construction Monday evening when
Congressman Herbert Bonner, the
Dare County commissioners, Off
Gals from the State Board Of
Health, municipal leaders and Civil
Defense representatives met to nm
ravel the twisted problems which
lay in the wake of the Ash We'd
Inesday Gale.
Sanitation, loans, sand removal
and dune restoration were but q
few of the problems tackled by
the disaster committee which con-
ferred between the hours Of 8-l0:0O
pm. on Monday in the lobby OF
the Carolinian before crowd Of
interested businessmen and prop
Ierty owners.
Members Of the committee iIi-
lcluded Rep. Bonner, David Stick
moderator ana chairman Of sns
Dare County Board of Commissions
ers; Lawrence Swain, commissioner
from Mays Head; H. B. Hooper.
commissioner from Stumpy folnss
FRANK Cahoon, snerlil; MAJOR - u.
Murphy, mayor of Kill Devil Hills;
r. +. Parker and C. A. York, town
commissioners from All Devl
Hllis; Jullan Oneto, mayor 81 NaRs
HEAD; w. Z. towards, Mays Head
Town commissioner; W. n. Sprulii'
division engineer OF the y. Y. STATE
nignWay COMMISSION: =. =. NOR
ms, nydrograpnic engineer Tor tne
highway commission; \. 3. van
lame, coorulnasor LOT the Or.r:s
AoDert roger administrative oHi-
Ger s LOT ~. y. Olvii DeIense; Arcn
a :. IIse, staee engineer 1or c.Vii
gelsnse' y i.sr LacAey, san'eanon
1890 leu.Of Ior .ne y; =. Doara OF
$3.50 /, u ,siIney oscy, enslneer
~ 60 ~. 49,: a. = Doalu y neal1n.
AL ....s,ss..s .a,e.nDeis were .ol9
,a srs ~. 4" san y coln,
go s 49,; :" IN, s,s leIosal VI sanu
d,,n .ns -..4: u uluel E ieuslal
AZ s aeS.oi as'on plosa .llae
a pa ss.As 49, supply system
( @ 1919. wa iaSs ollly
L,s 80, 49,, VIII : 5000 posa-
AZ " s,',s,,,, p.oD ~. 'o 4aa loI
sa,.,, a.I M as liiusipal
te ems1 49, anu "Ssel systems are "a
81 $500 - n s,; ~ .he cosas..
ls,st s ae,a;s - 80 was one q .ne
- 'oie ieSpoilSes q .ne re-
nama ssI. Sup WEI =. p. van
49,. n1Is Supe,sisor ssaeeu
,..; a onu I, uDlic Law o.o. we
WI - aole y ASSIST lnolsldual
opelsy oWners anu businessmen
"a sano removal Dy initiating dune
eSolIs.lueslon mere as an emer-
ssncy measure
Our payment VIII De IN the
loIM q sang winch we wl re-
move 1rom MONIES ana businesses
ana use 70 restore tne protective
barrier q dunes on the coast he
sag. we are mere 70 assist IN
other projects which the y. 8. gov
lernment Wlll finance as an emer-
lgency measure through municipal
government IN this disaster area
van lame stated. van Dame stat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

HENDERSON, of Westminster; and
Mrs. Ralph Fike visited at the
Dunham-Shoemakcr home, We'd
ncsday evening.
Mrs. Leroy Robinson and Mrs.
Wayne Friend we're Cumberland
shoppers Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mazer, Ia
koma Park: Miss Ellen Codding-
ton, student at the u. of Md, we're
here over the weekend with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs Richard
Coddington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rush and
sons, Accident; Bobby Rush of
Rush. and Miss Hazel Schlossnaglc
were Thursday evening visitors of
Mrs. Margaret Rush. Sunday Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs Dean
Rush and family. Oak Hill
Mrs. Minnie Friend is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend, at
Crellin, for several weeks.
Everett James, Bill Stemple and
Eddie HENDERSON, Oakland, were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin ~ Friend
Mrs. Silas Savage was patient
in Price hospital, Confluence, from
Friday evening until Sunday. for
observation
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Savage and
daughter Betty. were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Dixon and family, Mt
Lake Park.
Amos and Curtis Friend visited
their brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Friend, Frazee Ridge,
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wampler
and family we're Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Saylor
Wampler, Frostburg.
Mrs. Thelma Friend, who is en-
ployed at Spears Nursing home,
Markleysburg. spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
HENDERSON.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce HENDERSON
received word of the death of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
.FEoiGzaaESg1iEEes Notes

serve the Brotherhood on Tues
day evening April 10th, at 7 p. m.
Ladies' Night will be observed.
The monthly WSCS was held
Monday evening in the church
with Mrs. L. L. Friend in charge
of business. and presented the pro-
gram for the month Miss Patty
Melheny gave a special reading on
The DogWood Tree" Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer and Mrs. Arthur Level
len.
First Christian Church
Bible school at 10 a. m followed
by Communion. Sunday, April 8th.
Honored on Birthday
Members OF the Lutheran Sum
day School and Junior choir sur
prised Arnold E. Fox on Friday
evening in honor of his birthday
which occurred on Saturday. Fol
lowing Junior choir practice they
all gathered in the church social
room.
The table was decorated with a
floral bouquet and four large
birthday cakes. The group pre-
scented him with an English
Bible" Moving pictures were
taken by Mrs, Harry Guard, and a
This Is Your Life was shown on
the screen by Ward Livengood
and Miss Jane Guard
Refreshments were served to so
guests.
Honored At Dinner
Miss Mae Schroyer, Oak Hill.
along with three other retired en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

had been a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land, for two weeks. is now re-
operating at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry ViteZ and family Acct
dent. Mr.. John VitcZ is also visit
ing his son. Harry and family.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Richter and
family, Cove, visited at the Rich
ter-Garlctts home. Thursday eve
ming.
Walter Wicklow and Richard
Spear, who had been employed at
Beckley. w Va. spent the week
end here with relatives. Walter re
ported to PunXsataWncy on Mon
day and Richard to Everett, Pa.
Mrs. Donald Augustine and
daughter Sherry, of Oldtown, spent
several days here with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Friend and
daughter. Miss Bonnie Darr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Marinelli, of
Girard, O.. visited relatives here
for several days and attended the
wedding in Baltimore of the for
mer's daughter, Miss NOla Darr,
to David Schriller, Saturday eve
ming. Nola is we'll known in the
area. having lived here several
years ago The three Friend chill
dren, Linda, Mary Jill and Dean,
visited during the weekend here
with relatives
Mrs. Harold o. Fike, Mahoning-
town, Pa. Arthur HENDERSON, of
Boonsboro. and daughter Jane,
who is librarian at w Md College,
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fikc. They all
were Wednesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry HENDERSON,
Accident. and visited in the after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs Neil Lech-
liter at Bittinger Thursday morn
ing they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Thomas at Blooming Rose
William Shoemaker and MYron
Livengood. Rockville, visited with
their parents over the weekend.
Ernest Savage, Jr, Baltimore,
spent the weekend here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Saw
age, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fike and
daughter Karen, of Markleysburg,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Friend and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Livengood,
Mrs. Maude Livengood, Mr.. and
Mrs Webster Herring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Livengood attended
the wedding of Miss Judy Liven-
good daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph LivengoOd. to John Molyard.
at the Methodist church in King
wood, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade SchrOyer
and Kimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Friend and family, Mrs. Helen De-
vine and Dale Friend were dinner
guests of Miss Mae SchrOyer, Sat
urday, March oath.
Mir. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and family and Mrs Margaret
Rush visited Glen Fratz at Com
munjtv hospital, MeYersdale. on
Friday evening
Eugene Skidmore and children,
of Mt. Lake Park. were Saturday
evening supper guests of his
mother. Mrs. Julia Skidmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
Connie visited her brother, Gail
Saylor. at the General hospital. at
Morgantown. Sunday They also
visited other relatives there.
Mrs. Helen DcVine spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Garletts. at Sabraton, W Va. Mr.,
and Mrs. Amos Friend and family
and Dale Friend and Miss Mae
Schroyer were Sunday dinner
guests of the Garletts
Mrs. Harold Fike. MahoningtOWn.
Pa: Arthur HENDERSON, of Boons-
borO, and daughter, Miss Jane
-----------------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

renee Knapp, Pittsburgh Mrs.
Knapp died on Wednesday. March
DIST and Mr. Knapp died on Thurs
day evening. March p. A double
funeral service and burial was held
in Pittsburgh on Saturday, March
"a. Surviving are a brother, Clyde
Knapp, Pittsburgh and a sister,
Mrs. LeWanda Knapp Heavener,
Meyersdale. They are children of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Knapp,
Selbysport
Mr.. and Mrs James Fowler and
sons, of Chicago. are visiting Mrs.
Estclla Friend and son for two
weeks.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Estella Friend and son were Mr..
and Mrs. John Cheney and chill
drcn, of Cumberland, and Miss
Laurine Friend, of Scabrook. Sun
day morning visitors we're Mary
Jane Schroyer and children.
Jim Friend, Baltimore, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs c. r.
Friend, for the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Lutheran Activity

Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m:
and worship service at l1.30 a. m,
for Sunday April 8th
Assembly of God
Worship service each Sunday
and Wednesday evening at 1880
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
church at l1:l5 a. m. for Sunday,
April 8th with Rev Ncvin in
charge
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday. April 8th,
in the Methodist churches are:
Fricndsvillc, 10 a. m: Hoyes. II
a m; and Blooming Rose, 100 p.
m. Sunday School here at II a m.
and at Blooming Rose at 10 a m.
The Blooming Rose WSCS will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

A big electronic computer was
at Aberdeen proving
grounds.
Manufacture of a stimulate pill
free of side effects was said near.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
PAGE ELEVEN

Some 1859 dwellings we're de-
in strom-riddled Cape May.
y j.
Soviets planned new system for
farmcrs-incentive payments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Subscribe to The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
HAYRIDE
Driver CHARGED After FotoI Accident
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ter. There were IA persons in
the party.
The hayride, police reported,
had been arranged by members
of the Recreation Department,
but was not sponsored by the
department.. Most of those on
the party we're past or present
employees of the Recreation De-
partment.
Miss Eicher today tried to
recall the events at the time of
the accident.
She said: 1T happened so fast
didn't know what happened.
was thrown out of the truck,
and suddenly everybody was
yelling about stopping a car to
get help for us,
They we're walking around
asking how everybody is. The
girl who died was lying right
next to me. Somebody was CIV
ing her artificial respiration,
but somebody else said she
stopped breathing"
Miss Eicher said she believed
Miss Hillow was leaning against
one of the removable wooden
sides of the truck when the
accident happened.
Miss Eicher said it was her
first hayride. She and her boy
friend had been invited by Miss
Moore and her date.
Miss Hillow's father operates
the Executive Restaurant at
Fifth and, F streets NV. She
also leaves brother, George
III, Is, and a sister, Gail, Is.
George said his sister was a
junior in education at the Uni
versity of Maryland and was a
graduate of Woodrow Wilson
High School in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Stuff Luuded
AS UGF Hits
500 of Goal

United Givers Fund cam
paign workers were praised yes
terday for raising 56.4 per cent
of the goal during the first
three weeks, but they were
warned to work hard to ward
off the third general report
slump.
At the second general report
meeting yesterday, VILLA m
Calomiris, chairman of this
years UGF drive, commended
the volunteers for their efforts
in raising $4,532,541 in pledges
80 far.
But I am afraid of what
might happen during the mex
week" he told the luncheon
group at the Presidential Arms
For the past several years the
bird general report meeting has
always shown a great big let
down."
Mr.. Calomiris told them
There is a saying that the first
million is always the hardest
I In our campaign it is the first
millions that are the easiest
I The millions from here on will
/ be much harder to get but we
will get them"
He said, "Our 143 agencies
need the minimum goal which
we have set at $8,042, 600"
In yesterdays report, the
Government division led the
field. having raised $2,604,6
which represents 1855 per cent
of its quota. The advance gifts
division of large corporations,
followed, having collected ST..
DAB, 1858, which represents 65.t
per cent of its total.
The employees of major firms
have contributed $685., 228, or A
per cent of their quota.
Residents and small bust
nesses in the District of Co.
lumbia division have contrib.
uted the fourth highest amount
! $156.884, or q per cent of theil
quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
a. JOHN. CARROLL STUDENTS
SHAKEN AS TRUCK HITS BUS

BALTIMORE Oct 20 (SpeciaD .-Forty-four stu
dents from the John Carroll High School IN Washington
shaken early today when their bus. returning home
after a night football game at Wilmington, Del.
struck by tractor trailer.
The accident occurred on the Pulaski highway east
of Martin boulevard.
the students and the drivers of the bus and
truck taken Johns Hopkins Hospital for examna
ton and then released
They are Jasper Andrews S. of Plant City, Fla, the
truck driver: Edward H. Simmons 26, of Washington
bus driver for the Washington Marlboro & Annapolis
Transit Co.; Christopher Smoak, Wilson Curtis Michael
Cranston and Charles May, all 14year-old Washington
residents
State police said the accident occurred after two
cars stopped slow front of the tractor trailer
In an effort to avoid hitting the cars, Mr.. Andrews
swerved his truck and struck the of the bus The
two cars left the scene police said