davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
~ SUTTON HAWKINS

After Clint has hit his ball.
the antagonists win march to
Clary's ball.
II amt letting him get away
with nothing" Courtney says.
II seen too many Of these guys
kick that little white thing SO
they can get O better swipe at
1t. We play 'em where they
nestle down, and ! wanta make
sure that Shady doesn't make
UP no new rules"
HAA
They're allowed five minutes
TO search for a lost ball, and
much snychronizing Of watches
inaterializes. When they hit
out Of bounds they march to
where the ball disappeared and
hit another from that point. In
an agreed rearrangement Of the
rules. However. there seldom
Is accord at the precise point
the ball veered out Of bounds.
Both play only to win, by
any method. The other day
Clary had taken five strokes
and still was shy Of the green.
Courtney had pounded him
self 10 yards in front of a trap
in two strokes and was RELISH
ing Clary's grief.
To Courtney's right was q
grass alley to the green. He
sized up the situation. realized
the sand in front of him might
represent all sorts Of trouble,
and decided to detour.
He abandoned the eight.
iron and putted 20 yards on
the fairway. away from the
hole but toward that alley. Then
he putted UP between traps
and took his customary three
puts on the green. His scien.
tific seven beat Clary's eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Johnny Soxton Arrested
In Burglary Netting $500

NEW YORK, Mar. 5 (AP)-
Johnny Saxton, who earned a
quarter Of a million dollars as
welterweight champion, has
been arrested in a burglary
which netted $500 in cash.
Spotted last night on a fire
escape of a Jamaica. Queens,
apartment house, the one-time
Negro ring ace was captured
by police. but not before he put
up a hectic battle with his fists.
He was charged with burglary
and held for a hearing today.
Saxton. %. lost his title in
1856. He told police all the
money he made in his 10. year
professional career was gone,
and that he owes $4,000 in
back taxes.
I'm not working. I needed
money. I'm spending most Of
my time UP in Harlem train
ing young fighters" he said.
Police said Saxton, before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

sentative probably viii be seed
ed seventh or eighth andr draw
a top team such as Hopewell.
Glass. Tazewell or either Wood
row Wilson, Of Portsmouth or
Newport News. whichever Of the
last two wins the Eastern Dis
trict title.
Wilson is 200 for the season
and Newport News 1871. its only
loss to Wilson, which ended a
57-game winning streak. New
port News has won the State
tourney the last three years.
The students Of Mclean High
School and the area residents
deserve all the nice Things that
are being said about them for
the tremendous Job done in the
recent magazine subscription
drive.
The drive crossed a whop-
ping $4,000 in Just IL days
The net. about $500. viii &c
toward the erection Of a chain
link fence around the athletic
field.
It was q noteworthy achieve
ment in several respects, moi
the least Of which was Nc
Leans fourth-place finish ir
the Nation among high schools
with similar fund drives.
John Broaddus, athletic di-
rector at Mclean, also disclosed
that the Highlanders will GO
into night baseball this sea-
son for the first time on q
home" basis.
Since Mclean isn't set UP for
lights. four of the seven night
contests will be home" on
foreign fields. They are Wash
ington-Lee at Falls Church
april 2l) Falls Church at Falls
Church MAY u, Fairfax at
Fairfax MAY l9), and Grove
ton at Falls Church ((May 29).
All are at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

being seized, tossed q small
valise into a clump Of bushes.
In it was $500, a 500 fur cape.
and a pack Of cigarettes. The
fur cape and bag were identi-
fled by Mrs. Adelaide Farrell.
SIS. a sixth-fioor tenant.
A native Of Newark, N. j.,
Saxton made his pro ring debut
in 1949. He won 81 consecu-
tive fights before being held
to a draw. He took the welter-
weight title from Kid Gavilan
in Philadelphia in 1854 and
lost it the following year to
Tony DeMarco.
Saxton regained the title
from Carmen Basilio in 1856
but lost 1t to the same fighter
later that year.
In his last bout-December
is, 1858, in Providence, r. l.
he was knocked out in the third
round by Willie Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Cage Journeys
Jam Schedule
OF Schoo|boys

The high school basketball
tournament schedule reaches
the hectic stage tomorrow when
four more events get underway,
joining three already in prog
ress.
|. The new tournaments to-
morrow will be the 18th annual
Priory Tournament for small
prep schools, the Maryland
District 2, Class B and C play
on ct Suitland; the Maryland
State tournament for Negro
schools at Bowie State Teach
ers College. and the vir-
ginia Interscholastic Associa-
ton Group II quarter finals.
The d. c. Public High tour
nament ends today with East
ern and Spingarn playing the
final at Tech at 3:45 pm. To-
morrow night. the Northern
Virginia Group I tournament
resumes with separate semi
final games at Wakefield and
Washington Lee, and the
Catholic League stages its last
playoff to decide second place.
pitting DeMatha and st. Johns
at Carroll at 8 o'clock.
The Glass B and C playoffs
at Suitland viii wind UP with
district finals at z and 9 pm.
Saturday to determine entries
In the Maryland State tourna-
ment at the University of Mary
land a week from tomorrow
Frederick Sasscer and st.
Mary's open the action tomor-
row with q 4 o'clock game in
Class C, followed by Lackey VS..
Poolesville in Class c. and CAL
vert County VS.. Damascus and
Surrattsville VS.. Great Mills In
Class B.
Fairmont Heights, a defend
ing Class A champion, automat-
ically has reached the finals Of
the Maryland State tourney for
Negro schools and will meet
Bates Of Annapolis at about
8:l5 o'clock Saturday night at
Bowie State.
The VIA Group II quarter
finals will involve Hoffman
Boston at Emporia and Parker
Gray at Princess Anne at 8
pm. tomorrow. Winners qualify
for the semifinals a week from
tomorrow at Hampton Insti-
tute.
The Priory Tournament ends
Sunday. Tomorrow's opening
round pairings list st. Mary's
Of Annapolis vs.. St. Stephens,
Mackin VS.. O'Connell, George
town Prep VS.. st. Anthony and
Longfellow VS.. Priory. starting
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
SENATOR'S


Continued From Page ALI
those who ID forcing Cookie
to pay attention. In the FIRST
squad game he socked q double
and a single. He duplicated
that yesterday, creating some
hope that the strapping "a
year-old distance hitter may be
finding himself at the plate.
Lavagetto will get q more re-
vealing line on some OF his
prospects starting Saturday,
when the Senators will be fac
ing more accomplished pitch
ing. In the opener the Tigers
will use Pete Burnside, Bob
Bruce and Don Lee, all in the
minors last season. However,
in Sundays game at Lake.
land they'll fire Jim Burning,
Ray NarleSki and Don Mossi
against Washington.
Cookie had planned to employ
Truman Clevenger Saturday
along with Vito Valentinetti
and Dick Hyde, but Clevenger
has a lame leg and will be re-
placed by Bill Fischer. Hal
Griggs. John Romonosky and
Jack Kralick will be Cookies
choices in Sundays game.
NOTES: Lew Fonseca, Amer
lean League batting champion
with the Indians in 1929, when
he batted 1853. lectured the
Senators for an hour on hit
ting at Lavagetto's request. . .
Later he hung around the
batting cage for another hour
and sought to correct flaws.
Pedro Ramos signed and
worked out, leaving only Out
fielder Jim Delsing and Short
stop Jose Valdivielso unsigned.
:. After Clary's players won
by six runs, they went through
the motions Of batting in the
last of the eighth. which was
the last inning. Opposing
them on the mound was Coach
Boom-Boom Beck, so, who last
pitched 10 years ago. He
allowed no hits.
Angelo Olivia and Red Crit
nth restricted the urges team
to six hits, each yielding three
in four innings. Jay Porter
got two Of those and drove
across his clubs only run.
Jim Kaat and Tom McAvoy
pitched for urges team and
weren't spectacular.
Reno Bertoia had a rough
time at shortstop, committing
three errors. Dan Dobbek
went hitless in two tries but
showed Lavagetto two fine
catches afield. He walked
in the first inning, stole second
base and scored on Porter's
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Marty Lentz. q 6-foot-4 soph-
omore. and Ken Kerkering may
have given Mount Vernon High
Schools basketball team the
momentum 1t needs to sweep
through the Northern Virginia
Group I tournament. The Ma
jors, with Lentz controlling the
backboards and Kerkering scor-
ing II points. routed Groveton,
GOAL. in the second game Of q
irst-round doubleheader last
night at Washington-Lee.
In the opener. Randy McGraw
scored Is Of his 10 points in the
inal quarter to enable Wakefield
to get past Fairfax. 1884.
Mount Vernon had lost to
fGroveton Friday. but the Ma
jors were q cool and poised
team last night and refused to
crack In the fourth quarter
when the game became tense.
The Majors ripped on II.
consecutive points In the ANAL
period to break the backs Of
the Tigers, who had managed
to remain In contention In the
FIRST three quarters. c. M. Trim
kle accounted for Groveton's
first basket in the ANAL period
with 2:30 left. to 60. BY that
time, Mount Vernon had
wrapped UP the game. and the
reserves were hopping UP.
Kerkering. who missed q
month Of regular season with
a Clipped bone in his ankle.
started slowly but caught fire
in the third period. scoring 8
points. He was deadly on fol-
low-up shots. which the Majors
were able to get because Of the
blackboard work OF Lentz ana
Mike Patterson. who shared IL
rebounds.
McGraw stopped Fairfax's
Oscar Keplinger cold, holding
him to a single field goal to
turn the tide for Wakefield in
the opener. The Warriors held
a 1879 halftime lead. However,
Wakefield got hot and started
to run in the second half to
widen the margin behind the
shooting Of McGraw, John Kas-
przak and Bruce Terwilliger.
The trio scored all Of Wake
fields field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
ACC

Continued From Page ALI
the tournament for the fourth
time in i've years.
N. C. State beat South Caro-
lima by only 7 and 10 points.
but the Wolfpack will be play
ing on its home court. North
Carolina owns II and 16 point
decisions over Clemson, and
Duke edged Wake Forest by I
and 7 points in their home
and-home meetings this season.
Both Maryland and Virginia
looked the part Of solid teams
down the home stretch, and
are capable of knocking of
anybody in the tournament.
Both proved it by beating
North Carolina in February.
But the luck Of the draw
matched the Terps and Cava-
liers In the FIRST round, which
actually was a break for the
Big Four teams Of the Tar
Heel State.
Maryland Is a slight favorite
over Virginia because Of eight
victories in its last nine games
against the Cavaliers. And
although Virginia upset West
Virginia's Southern Conference
champions on a neutral court
early in the season, the Cava-
liers are known through the
conference as an awfully tough
team at home, but only $3.50
away.
Coach Bud Millikan will as
sign Pete Krukar, who started
Maryland's last eight games,
to John Haner, who tops the
Cavaliers with a 15-plus aver
age. Adkins and Big Herb
Busch, in scoring and of the
boards, killed Maryland re-
Gently at Charlottesville.
Otherwise the Terps will
have Charley Mcneil, who
made the All Tournament
team last year when Maryland
won the title; AL Bunge, q
second team choice. Jim Hal
leck and Jerry Bechtle in the
starting lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Revived Mount Vernon Poses
Threat in Group | Tourney
Hammond and washington

Hammond and Washington
Lee, seeded one-two In the
Northern Virginia Group !
basketball tournament. have
advanced to tomorrow nights
seminal round. But judging
by last nights opening-round
play, it Is possible that neither
team win be around for the
finals.
Hammond shook OF q stub
born Falls Church team in the
final quarter to register q 50-44
victory in the opening game OF
a double-header at Wakefield.
IN the second game. WI had
to 60 into overtime TO take q
drought 50-48 decision
over George Washington. Jim
Grants jump shot with seven
seconds remaining decided It.
He did the same thing during
the regular season when the
Generals also captured an
overtime thriller from the
Presidents.
Hammond meets Wakefield
at washington-Lee and WASH
ington-Lee is pitted against
Mount Vernon at Wakefield In
tomorrow's semifnals. Both
games start at 8 pm.
Falls Church last night
grabbed a quick lead from
Hammond, but the Admirals
rallied behind the shooting Of
Eddie Doran and the defensive
work of Mike Vopatek to gain
the victory. Doran hit on 8 Of
IL shots from the floor and. 4
of S at the free-throw line
Vopatek held Cam Coberly,
Falls Church's chief threat, TO
q field goal.
Washington-Lee used Hugh
Miller's driving layup with 80
seconds remaining to force the
overtime against CIV. The
regulation game ended Stall.
Bob Jones scored two free
throws to give the Generals a
1864 lead in the overtime be-
fore Sonny Chisholm tied it
for CIV. Grant added two foul
shots and Chisholm locked the
score again. Then Grant got
his big shot. exactly the same
way he did during the regu-
lar season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. S.
Golf is q gentleman's game. but
not the way Coach Ellis Clary
and Catcher Clint Courtney Of
the Senators attack 1t. They're
on the course virtually every
day after the TEEN has worked
out, and from the moment Of
their arrival the sedate atmos-
phere at Dubsdread Country
Club IL shattered.
Usually there Is time only
for nine holes before darkness
descends, but into their brief
battles Clary and Courtney jam
hilarity. loud insults. roared
accusations and distrust Of each
others honorable intentions.
It's for money-$25 to $50 on
the best medal score. plus IS o
hole. It's an even match. for
only $40 separates them. with
Clary claiming the edge at the
moment. Anything can happen.
for both consider 1t a brilliant
day when they've toured nine
holes in less than go strokes.
4 \ -
One would think that there
are no telephones in valdosta,
Ca. Clary's residence. or Cou-
shatta, La. where Clint win
tiers. They seemingly always
have shouted their messages
from their back porches to the
nearest neighbor a mile away.
| for meditation is unknown to
either.
Gimme one Of them pegs"
Courtney will demand Of a
bystander, requesting a tee.
He'll get down on his knees,
plunge the tee into the turf
as If fearful the ground sud-
denly will escape him. then
reach into his pocket. extract
a measled ball and balance 1t
on the tee. Clint paints addi-
tional red dots on the ball, just
so there will be no identification
problems with Clary.
\ y 4 +
Clint addresses the ball much
in the manner Of a man who
is about to ak a RATHER. He
works UP great wrath at the
innocent pellet, thrashing at it
vigorously q few times with
practice swings before chopping
away for keeps.
While this is going on, Clary
lis laughing or booming such en-
couraging items as You're
gonna whack that thing right
over there in them trees" or,
You'll slam it right in that
trap over yonder standing that
way" Clint permits Clary the
same chance to concentrate
when Ellis steps UP to sock one.
So. they drive OF. II it's
typical, Courtney, o lefthander,
win slice one to another fair
way. Clary. q highlander. will
rattle around in some trees,
victim Of another slice. They
may have driven 240 yards
each. but they're $50 yards
apart. II Clary outdrives Court.
ney. there's q trek to Courtney
ball. II don't trust him." Ellil
explains.
Courtney pulls a full set O
clubs in a cart, but he use
only three-a driver, an eight.
iron and a putter. Once he ha,
moved from the tee he's strictly
an eight-iron man until hi
reaches the green. Clary uses
no woods. preferring a two-iron
of the tee.
Courtney's eight-iron shots
sometimes border on the mi
raculous, for with that club he
belts screaming line drives for
astonishing distances. That's
when he's clicking. More
frequently, he'll flub one a few
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
HOCKEY RESULTS

EASTERN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON, IL; Johnstown, 3.
Charlotte, 4: Clinton, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 8: Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, 5: Providence, 3.
Cleveland. 3; Hershey. 2 (overtime).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
indianapolis. 3: Toledo. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Saskatoon, z; Victoria, 0.
New Westminster, 3; WinnipeG, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
O'ConneIl Finishes
Second in Division

O'Connell High School, which
enters the Priory Tournament
tomorrow. wound up the sched-
ule Of its first basketball sea-
son with o 42-3e victory over
the Carroll Junior varsity last
night at O'Connell. The win
ners took second place in the
Catholic League jayvee- division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

FAR WEST
Seattle 81 (Overtime) Idaho State 81
San Francisco 81 Col. Of Pacific go
NAIA DISTRICT PLAYOFFs
(Finals unless otherwise indIcated.)
District ~
Indiana st. 8j 81. J0seph's Und1 GO
District
Westn Montana 90 Col. Of Idaho so
(COnsolati0nl
Rocky Min. ~ Northern Mont. b8
District 4
Austin II Midwestern TEX 83
District 2
Llnheld 81 Portland State az
Consolation
Southern Oregon 81 Lewis Clark go
District 30
First Round)
Westminster Pa.D 81 Geneva 80
Mansfield 20 Indiana (Pa.D 90
District Z
s'west Tex. sc st. Marys (TexD 80
District 20
First RoundD
III. Normal 13 Lewis Ull.) So
". CBtral Ill. ~ Naperville NlD c. 81
Iowa District
(FiTst Round
MorninEside 81 --~- Westmar ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASKETBALL
Results YESTERDAY
n. Va. Group ] Tourney
Hammond. 50: Falls Church. ~.
Mount Vernon. so: Groveton. Al.
Wakefield. As: Fairfax. 81.
40: QeorEe Washing
ton, IS (overtimel.
Other Games
O'Connell. 81: Carroll ", 3s.
GAMES TODAY
Eastern VS. Spingarn at Tech (Puhlie
High Tourney hnalSl. 3:45.
GAMES TOMORROW
N. Va. Group I Tourney
(Semiflnals)
Hammond VS.. Wakefield at WI, g.
WI vs.. Mount Vernon at Wakefield, 6.
Catholic League PlayOn
(Sec0nd Place.
peMatha VS.. st, Johns at Carroll. 8.
Maryland District 2, Class B and
PIayoffs al Suitland
saSScef VS. st. Mary's, T.
Calvert County VS.. Damascus, 7.30.
VS.. Great Mills. 0.
VIA State Group II Tourney
(Quarter-hnals)
Hoffman-Boston ct Emporia, 9.
Priory Tournament
81. Mary's VS.. st. Stephens. $40.
VS.. O'Connell, z.
GEORGETOWN Prep VS.. st. Anthony, $50.
VS.. Priory, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

UNTOUCHED BY HUMAN basketball apparently too
hot to handle at this Northern Virginia Group tournament
game last night High School, Ray Fraey Q2 and
Dick Rnaud @ Groveton High School and Mike Patterson 5)
and Marty Lentz 25 give the handso attitude Mount
won, 60-41.-Star Staff Photo by Walter Oates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Totals l4lo3 Totals IL sac
Haiftime: 17-i7, tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Totals 1918 IS Totals I412 40
Halftims score: 22-Is. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
NO. z FOR CLARYS
JURGEsEs
CLARYs

Totals 20 / 81 Totals 90 2 7 4
1orounded into double play for
2Walked for Kaat in 5th.
Jurgeses -------- 100 900 OO-1
Clarys 100 2O4 Ox-7
E-Bertoia (3). Marion. Porter (2J.
Po-A-Jurgeses, GLIB; -clarys. 24-6
Harris and Zauchin. 2B-Aspromonte.
Killebrew, Plews. LOB-Jurgeses, o:
clarys, o. sB-Dobbek:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

I TotsIs 10 asS w. Trctssl:s 10 as'
, 1959-06-09
Sincerely yours
Ronald de L.ugo
Senator AT Large
NOTICE

500
The public hearing Of the
Virgin Islands Tax Exemption
Board scheduled for tie even
Of June II, 1859 at Govern
ment House, Christiansted, st.
Croix, has been postponed to
June IS, 1859 at 800 pm. at
the same place.
James A. o'Bryan
Executive Secretary
June 2, 1859
, 1959-06-09

institutions license our law
which was signed by Or. Eric
I. O'Neal and countersigned
by Walter A. Gordon, who was
then Governor, specifically
states that it shall be unlawful
for any person to be hired to
practice medicine or dentistry
at the present time in our hos
pitals unless that person has a
current license.
DR.. Cordero was hired I'M
lawfully. The law is the law.
The reason for this letter is
to inform you that men whom
you have elected to represent
you now have before the Legis-
lature Bill 979 a Bill designed
to give a license to DR.. Cordero
specifically. This if it is enact
ed will be a shameful incident
in the history Of the Virgin
Islands. We have seen politi-
cal payoffs in the past in our
islands but we have never
seen any 50 fragrant as the
payoff that certain members Of
our legislature are trying to
perpetrate on the people Of our
Islands today.
Sincerely yours
Ronald de Lugo
Senator At Large
, 1959-06-09
TFlp ST. 0rntx AUX :
tt -euApprOr o. pUslrc alsnr AND ,Usr,cr -
PUBLIC RIoRT AND JUSTICE

II cHaHPioN Or PU5IIc aeRT AND IUsTIcr I-I
Printed g published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
BRoDHURsTss
chistiansted, St. croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P.O o. Box s33
Editor q Manager canute A. Brodhwst
Circulation Anna {. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy s1oo per month $12 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May IS, 1917 at the Post once At
chrisdansted, St. Croixs v. i, under the Act Of March 5, 1897.
VOL lis TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1859 NO. 14
, 1959-06-09

004NG y 1000 nv 4AS
from the bylaws, rules and
regulations Of the Board of
Examiners for Medicine, Sur
gerry, Dentistry, Pharmacy and
Nursing, signed by Eric L.
O'Neal, Chairman Of the Board
Of Examiners, and also signed
by Walter A. Gordon, Cover
nor Of the Virgin Islands, APP
proved the ninth month, the
nineteenth Day Of the year
1858.
These Bylaws, Rules and
Regulations are still in force
and effect as no new Bylaws
have been written for the sep
arate Boards as they are now
constituted under our Law.
On Page 4 Of these Bylaws,
Article Y. regarding issuance
eff licenses, it states: AL prac-
titioners of medicine or its re-
lated professions shall hold a
currently valid license" Doc
tor Cordero does not hold a
license to practice in the Vir-
gin Islands. The Bylaws go on
to say: 1T shall be unlawful
for any practitioner to practice
under the license OF any insti-
tuition, or colleague" This is
our law as it exists.
It is unlawful for our gov
eminent or any person to hire
anyone at the present time to
work in our hospitals as a dem
fist if that dentist does not
have a Virgin Islands License.
Whereas, elsewhere a person
who does not have q State Ii
cense can be hired BY an insti-
tuition and practice under the
, 1959-06-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property & Pro
curement, Division of Pro-
curenlent, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
zoo P. M. July s, 1859, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
Construction Of Trunk and
Outfall Sewer and Pump
ing Station al Christian
sted. ST. croix. Virgin Is
lands Project No. SC-4l-57
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 Is
lands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Comm. of Property
and Procurement.
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
$50