davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Mrs. Schrenk's Sc
Wins by Four
In Class B Golf

Mrs. M. H. Schrenk toured
her own course in SO yesterday
and deducted a Is handicap
for a net So to win the annual
Mark Evans Cup at Prince
Georges.
The Mark Evans is a Glass
B event Of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, post
poned two weeks ago because
of wet weather.
Mrs. Schrenk, who won the
consolation title in the first
flight of the WDGA champion
ship last week. finished four
strokes in front of her nearest
challenger. Mrs. H. o. Compton
of Army Navy, who shot 81
15-72. Mrs. Allen Henken of
Indian Spring won low gross
with an S6.
Tied for third low net were
Mrs. r. w. Lufkin Of Prince
Georges, 89-16-73, and Mrs
C. F. Pollock. Army Navy, So
1913. Three tie for next lev
net-Mrs. Fred Chaimson Of
Prince Georges, 88-14-74;
Mrs. Allen Sherier, Brooke
Manor. 88-14-74, and Mrs
Joan Tompkins, Brooke Manor
88-14-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Triangle, and Penn-Daw Bowl
ing Lanes, which won in similar
competition at Penn-Daw.
Twenty-six teams, survivors
Of elimination at plants in
M ontg merry and Prince
Georges Counties, shot at
w heaton Triangle. Fifteen
Northern Virginia teams rolled
at Penn-Daw.
Two teams qualified from the
Baltimore area and one from
Southern Virginia. The tourna-
ment attracted a total of 81.
All Of the finaIists will be
rewarded, with the prizes being
$1,000, $500, $500. $400, $500
and $500.
Sea Shell Restaurant, from
Bowl America GlaSsmanor,
rolled 1,743 from scratch and
with a 220 handicap crossed
1868. The members and their
scores we're Bill Curtis, 1888;
Jack Suit, $50; Pat Devlin, 1856;
Emmett Bethel, 394. and Jim
Robertson. $50.
Fair Lanes Capital Plaza
tailed 1,690-213-1,95 with
Russ Lamon shooting 343; Dick
Urmann, 500: Bill Williams,
1874; Harry Broderick, $50, and
Joe Hayes, 304.
Hyattsville Lanes was third
at 1851, worth 500, followed by
Bonifant Lanes and Smith
Mayflower, tied at 1,943 for
$61.25 each. and Safety Fence
Co. and Prince Georges Plaza
No. l, tied at 1885 for $S8.75
each.
Penn-Daw registered 1921
69-1 800. with D. Varney rolling
1923, Henry Howard, 373; Jake
Petit. 427; Tommy Mock, 38l,
and Willie Zehring, AIT.
Pla-Mor Bowling Center was
second at 1853 for $50. tralled
by Falls Church Bowling Gen.
ter, 1874 for $50, and Bowl
America Duke. 1855 for $47.50.
= \ = +
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Lat-
est to qualify for the TOO Club
is Ray Pierce of the Petersen
Point Scratch League at Bowl
America Falls Church. Pierce
shot 213. 258 and BAT for 7l8,
la record for the establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
COcHRANE

Continued From Page D-1
it was Cochrane on the Port
land roster the following sea-
son when his 1873 average
caught Mack's eye.
$4,000 Bargain
The AS paid $4,000 for him
and it proved to be a bargain.
Mickey was key figure on a
championship team that in
Guided an infieId Of Jimmy
Foxx. Max Bishop. Joe Boley
and Jimmy Dykes, an outfield
of Mule Haas. Al Simmons and
Bling Miller, and such pitchers
as Lefty Grove, Howard Ehmke,
RUDE Walberg and George
Earnshaw.
The black-haired, muscular
catcher was in the headlines
frequently. His first big splash
was May 81, 1925, when he sent
three home runs sailing out of
the park against the st. Louis
Browns.
Seven years later, July %,
1892. Washington fans saw
Cochrane hit for the cycle -
home run, triple, double and
single. at Griffith Stadium as
the AS defeated the Senators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Misses Johnson, Hennessy
Busy oniqht in Swim Meet

Robyn johnson, National
Women'S AAU freestyle cham
pion. and teammate Cathy
Hennessy Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club will be the
Baltimore Washington teams
most active competitors tonight
in the second annual Tri-City
swimming meet at Kelly Pool in
Philadelphia.
Robyn will swim the 100
meter freestyle, the 200-meter
individual medley and will
anchor the 40O-meter freestyle
relay. Coach Stan Tinkham also
had assigned the 17-year-old
Miss Hennessy three events
the 100 and 400 freestyle and a
leg on the 400 freestyle relay.
Tinkham chose a team of %
competitors from four clubs in
the Washington and Baltimore
area to swim against the host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Philadelphians and the New
York-New Jersey squad.
The other 81 swimmers from
here, chosen on past perform
anceS:
NORTHERN VIRGINIA AQUATIC CLUB
Men-Jim .Edmondson. 200 breast
stroke and breaststroke leg Of 400
treestyle and freestyle relay: Tom
Burns. 100 freestylIso leo and fgeeStyle
Mashburn. 100 backstroke and individ-
ual medley relay; Chris johnson. 400
freestyle; Sebastian Davis. 400 free
style: Fred Stevens, 3-meter dive.
Women--Janet WEIGH. 100 backstroke
and 400 freestyle relay; Debbie Lee,
400 freestyle relay: Sheila Anderson.
3-meter dive.
COLLEGE PARK SWIM CLUB
Men-Tom Calomeris. backstroke leg
Of 400 medley relay. individual medley;
Hugh Lupien. butterfly leg Of 400
medley relay and 200 butterfly; Raoul
Rebillard. freestyle and medley relays.
PEPSI DIVERS
women-Naney Upehurch. 3-meter
Men-steve westcott. 3-meter dive.
BALTIMORE X. OF C.-oRCHARDs
women-Marcia Pearce. 100 back
stroke and backstroke leg Of medley
relay; Leslie Rudolph. 200 breaststroke
and breaststroke leg Of medley relay:
Elizabeth McCleary. freestyle leg OF
medley relay: Joan Fowler. 200 butter
fly and butterfly leg Of medley relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

So. The following year he du-
plicated the stunt against the
Yankees.
Held Series Records
Cochrane caught 100 or more
games IL straight seasons. In
1928 he was voted the most
valuable player in the Ameri-
can League. Seven times mem
bers of the Baseball Writers As
ISOLATION picked him on their
All Star major league team.
In World Series competition
Mickey held the records for the
most chances accepted by a
catcher in a five-game series,
81. and the most putouts. SO.
Both were made in the 1929
series in which the AS polished
off the Cubs, Al.
That was the memorable
series in which Philadelphia
scored a record 10 runs to
erase Chicago's 80 lead in the
seventh inning of the fourth
game to win. 1913.
HumlIiated BY Martin
During that hectic inning
Hack Wilson Of the Cubs lost
Mule Haas fly ball. seemingly
easy out, in the sun, allowing
it to drop for an inside-the-
park home run, scoring three
runs.
Cochrane also shared a World
Series record Of IA putouts in
a nine-inning game with Gus
Mancuso and Roy Campanella,
He did it twice on successive
days, October 8 and 9, in the
20 Series.
Ironically, the World Series
Of 1881 was to be one Of the
darkest chapters in Cochrane's
baseball career. In a series won
by the Cardinals, AS. Pepper
Martin stole five bases on
Mickey. At bat Cochrane's was
not any better, getting only
four singles in IS appearances
for a 100 average.
Led Tigers to Title
Two years later Mack sold
Mickey to Detroit for 500, 900
and Catcher John Pasek with
the stipulation that Cochrane
be named manager Of the
Tigers.
Mickey led his new team to
two pennants and one World
Series victory. Detroit's PEN
nant under him in 1884 was
its first in IS years. but the
Tigers lost the Series to
frankie Frisch's Cardinals, 4-3.
This was another colorful,
historic playoff. Detroit fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

Mr.. Ed is a talking horse on
television, but there is another
Mr.. Ed, a 3-year-old PAGER who
will be shooting for his fourth
victory in Maryland tonight at
Laurel Raceway.
Mr.. Ed, the PAGER, doesn't
talk. But his performances at
Laurel and RoSecroft this sea-
son have caused plenty of COM
ment, most of it favorable from
the fans who have backed him
in his five starts on Maryland
tracks.
Mr.. Ed actually is named for
his owner-driver, Ed Kelly of
Burlington. N. j., and is a son
Of COLLABORATING Dee.
He don't talk to me-" Kelly
says, but I do plenty Of talking
to him. I give him plenty Of
conversation in my drives and
apparently he likes it because
he has been a real winning
horse"
Mr.. Ed first began to show
class last March at Wheeling
Downs. where he won his first
two races. After that Kelly
brought him to Rosecroft, where
he finished second in his first
outing before he hit the win.
ner's circle there.
After Rosecroft, Kelly ship.
ped him to Laurel. The coll
again finished second in hi!
Laurel debut and then won two
straight early-closing test
against strong opposition. Nont
Of his efforts has been undel
2:07A, a mark which probabl!
will make him a heavily-backe
choice tonight on the last o
Laurel's Ladies Night programs
Pitted against him tonight il
the Embassy of China purse
another early-closing race, vii
,. be Katherine Younger's Rusty
Dream, who won in his debu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Newest qualifier reported for
the women's 600 Club is Gladys
Garrett, who rolled GOT in the
Fair Lanes University Thursday
Mixed. She Tailed 1876, 22S and
1913 to belle her 159 average.
y
With nearly 100 in the field,
firing will begin tomorrow night
In the women's division of the
Silver Spring Bowl Elimination
Handicap with $500 as first
prize and $4,000 offered for q
game Of 200 or better. Squads
are listed at 6 and 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Prize Mark Lowered

PARIS, June % (AP).-
Michel Jay of France bettered
the world 3,000-meter record
last night, racing the distance
in 1892 in a track meet at
the st. Maur Stadium. The
accepted record of 7:52.8 was
set by Gordon Pirie Of Great
Britain at Malmoe, Sweden,
in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
COCHRANE
Famous Catcher Is Dead

threw vegetables at Cardinal
Outfielder Ducky Modwich,
causing Judge Lands. COM
of baseball, to order
him out Of the game. Hank
Greenberg. one of the Tigers
big guns, folded in the clutch.
Mickey Got Revenge
On the bright side, Ford Mo-
tor Co. paid 100000 for radio
rights to the series, q record
price.
Cochrane had his revenge on
the National League the follow
ing year when the Tigers de-
feated the Cubs in the Series.
Az. Mickey, himself, scored the
winning run on Goose Goslin's
single after leading off the
ninth inning with a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Motley Divorced

CLEVELAND. June % (AP) d.
Marion Motley. former star
fullback with the Cleveland
was divorced yesterday
by Mrs. Eula c. Motley. The
couple had been married 20
years. Mrs. Motley was granted
custody of three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Braves Recall HurIer

MILWAUKEE,, June % CAP)
The Braves have recalled
Pitcher Cecil Butler from their
Louisville club in the American
Association. He will report to-
night. at which time a
player will be cut from the
roster to make room for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
laurel Results

Is Glory ts4ffcrdJ 900 $40 eco
Manda Hanover QUINN $50 400
Great Gallon (WindsOr) 3 10
Eloise, Toni Darnley. Royal Boot.
Valda'S Prize Kent Bohemia. Time
2:O9as.
2d-SSO0; pace: ! mile.
Peggy A. (BOring) $50 go 9 so
Trooper Dee (Crank) 2.6O 2.GO
Lady MeGili. Alton Victory. DcIten,
Mitcnel's, Camden Daisey, o. Z. Scott.
Daily ISAii iiI Double C4-s), $3.50
3d-Sl,510: troI: mile.
I'py stIinEe: JameO 800 80 ..?0
Clyde's BOS (Wash'tOn) 2.IO
Dottie's Pride, Mike Mite, Senator
Colby. Time, 2:0S.
H'stch Chuck kelly $50 500 3 80
Amos Diamond (Pepper) $50 300
Commander Yates (SeOtt) 5 so
zana Witt, AdioS Louise, Tjmmons-
r:1e. lint, 2:OG@s
ath---Ss0c;. pace; mile.
Mss M, Silver Chief tRathbOns) $3.50 300 90
Winnie (WilsOn) $3.50
Martha Direct. Nora Lassie. sadie
T, Steven McKlyo. Time, 2:09b
6th-S9O0: pace; / mi.
Alton Claudia (MatthsW0 500 500
Polly Direct (Smith) 500
Klara Hanover, Lone Elm Dale
American Eagle, Worthy Streak, Royai
Hi lie. Time, 2:O72s. -
7th-S900: pace; / mi.
HernOn's Boy (Quinnl 1920 $50 4.2(
Homestretch Larry kelly 1880 500
Mission Hop (Myer) 800
Oracle R., Seacoast, Jarrettowr
Kate, Do Well, Yes She Will. Time
2:O7h.
| sth-S1. 200; pace: 1 mi.
BObby's Benny (H'nD 1910 $50 3.2t
Artist Hanover (Parks) $3.50 3.2t
Doug A. Dew (White) 5.4l
Cardinal Tom, Good Pick, Goodby,
TWIN DoUBLE PAID Si,Si1.4O II
EIGHT HOLDERS OF THE 6-3-2-
COMBINATION.
9th-S1 900; pace; / MI
super Yankee (Crank) $40 ESQ 80
Billy Budd (F0xD $50 2.S
Mayetta Hanover CH. Kelly az
Seminole Girl. Red Del, True Wharf
Attendance. s,s52. Total handl,
S243.957.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BOWLING
3 Area Teams
In BPAA Finals
BY ROD THOMAS

Three teams from the Washington viii be six
fire Hagerstown July IA in the finals Of the first national
handicap championship the duckp division
the Bowling Proprietors Association Of America.
They Sea Shell Restaurant and Fair Lanes Capital
Plaza winner and runnerp of semfna rolled at Wheaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Race Results
Delaware

1st-S3, 600: cling: q Ayr. n5n.
Lady Twilight iEadesl TOO 4.2o $50
LADY Fontaine (Craig) $50 $50
Sweet Relic (DewnD !.iO
Fritz's maid. Rimini. East Lawn, Tan
nv. Miss Grim, Our Portia, Prineesa
del sur Time, 1:14ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

FOUQUIER fifth In 4 creditabIe effort and
meets lesser here. MCTE also drops and Is the
to beat. ONE MORE HILL third for $3.50.
KS XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Belmont
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st-S3 800; cling: 5 "; 8 fur.
Countess Pax (And'n) 1890 500 $50
knight Eyes (Yether) 400 $50
IfaloVe (CerdeTe1 $50
Troubled Waters, Hug or spank.
Lady Brigand, Assyrian Queen, One
Note, Donee, Main Deck, Cherylene,
Aliceville. Time, 1:132s.
2d-S3, 500; cling; yr.; / mi.
Set (Errieo) A.0O 1880 100
Third League (Adams) 1880 1850
banter Bob CVaIenEuela) 100
Burning Jet, Some Step, Rule Of Law,
Trapless, Silver Lancer, Piperack,
spanish Era, Carhreuse. I Gemormont.
The Shrimper, TAI Abrams. Time,
1:39sS.
DAILY DOUBLE 7-3) S114.7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

PRINCE DoREEN va. second for S7'e5O and gets
the here. WHITE BAIT will battle to the wire.
NECROMANCER Is sharp now and might take IL au
BEST BET -PRINCE DOREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Hondicops
Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time, 9 PM.

FIRST RACE-Purss. ts,SOOi fullest claiming CssOOOI;
Swear old; mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

sCOSMIC FLARE drops a BIT and should beat weak
field here. TREASURRESs will be running late KERiBA
ven earlier for 5000. LIE BROOKE beat weaker
In winning her last start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

JOE S. narrowly beaten when third for s1;26o
PET LOVE wen STRAIGHT and will be tough to beat
ROSE REDMOND miEht take II ALL
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Miss Kenny
Is Elected

Miss Maureen Kenny Of
Arlington has been elected
Regent Of the Washington
Chapter of the Alumnae Of
the College of Mount st. Vim
cent, New York.
Chosen to serve with Miss
Kenny for the next two years
are: Mrs. Arthur J. Foehren-
bach and Mrs. Claude F.
Ashton, vice-regents; Mrs.
John P. Callan, secretary;
Mrs. Charles P. Rooney, jr.,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
MaNpn
+@Sm

Monday and Thurs
day,'os you profit by
evening shopping
hours at the Wash-
ington Store, pause to-
enjoy a delicious din
ner in the Tea Room.
Or select your eve
ming meal from the
Buffet Corner'sweoIth
of good things. 500
to- ZOO p.m;7th Floor.
Washington.
Tuesday, enjoy In
formal Modelling in
the Tea Room during.
luncheon. 1900 noon
TO 200 p.m., 9TH Floor.
Washington.
This Week, Join In
Woodward & 10th,
rop's salute to the
Notionol Park Serv-
ice of the Department
of the Inferior. See q
foscinoting series OF
rs windows at the
Washington Store.
Your entire fqmily
will enjoy this cop
suIed view Of the
grandeur of our no.
tionoI parks.
This Week, you are
invited to visit q
Squirrel Hill Model
Home at 907 Fern.
wood Rood in Be-
thesdo, Maryland.
Decorated by our
Wheaton Plaza Stores
Studio Of Interior Dec
oroting, it melds blues
and greens in the
contemporary man.
ner. The sales oqent,
7. N. lerner.
This Week, you ore
especially invited to
include in your shop
ping itinerary, q visit
to Glassware, 5th
Floor. Washington, to
see examples of the
distinctive initial, mon
ogrom and hobby
symbol engraving by
our TWO skilled cop
per wheel engrovers.
Either Mr.. Bach or
Mr.. Voss will gladly
help select a special
design for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

So you'd like to discuss
Southeast Asian affairs, or
everyday life in Korea?
Or maybe you'd like to talk
about neuro-surgery? Or in
terstate water resources?
Montgomery County history?
Or maybe clinical psychology?
You'd have no trouble
finding intelligent converse
lions on these subjects and
many others when you visit
the model homes at w. Evans
Buchanan's new Colony North
community in Rockville, Md.
It's all a part of Mr.. Bu-
chanah's new program for
displaying and selling the
$33,500 to $39.500 homes-an
unusually soft-sell approach
using a unique staff Of col
lege and graduate students.
When a prospective home
buyer walks into one Of the
five furnished models, he is
treated as a guest in a
private home. After being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
A Different Way to Sell Homes
By DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

greeted by a hostess, he is
seated in the living room.
The ensuing conversation may
touch on a variety of sub
jects, including features Of
the home. The visitor then
is directed on a leisure tour
of the house.
The hostess explains that
she will be available to an
swer questions, but does not
follow the visitor through
the house. Demonstrators
also are available to explain
the intricacies of various
equipment such as the two
zone heating syst e m, the
kitchen utilities and the air.
conditioning. Only when re-
quested does a regular sales
man come into the picture.
"These people are demon
strators and hostesses, and
they do not SELL" says Boris
Lang, director Of marketing
for the Buchanan organiza-
ton, "They are trained to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

make our visitors feel at home
in a comfortable atmosphere"
Mr.. Lang recruits his un-
usual staff through the stu
dent placement offices at
Washington area colleges and
universities. Many of them
are postgraduate students,
and all work on a part-time
basis in the afternoons and
on week ends.
James Reward, for instance,
is working on his doctorate
in Asian studies at American
University. He previously
taught for two years in ia
pan, and a year in Burma.
This job keeps me hop
ping" Mr.. Reward says, but
it's a form Of relaxation for
me. I get saturated wit
Asian studies during the
mornings, and it permits me
to get a fresh new outlook"
Others on the staff include
Lois Slawitsky, a senior pre-
medical student at American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

family goes back several
generations in Montgomery
County, has been a fashion
model and an employee of the
Rockville city government.
Mr.. Buchanan says this
new staff and sales approach,
which was started this sum-
mer with the ope nj n g of
Colony North, has proved
successful. Visitors seem to
appreciate the vitality and
varied interests Of the young
hostesses and demonstrators,
he says.
But odd things can hap
pen. Mr.. Reward notes:
Last week a physicist
came out with his wife, and
he and I got to talking about
innovations in home con-
struction. The conversation
eventually got around to So
cial organization, and we
kept talking. Finally his wife
came out after seeing the
house, and he didn't have
time to go in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

University who plans to be-
come a neuro-surgeon: Mi
chele Metrinko, a junior at
Georgetown in the Foreign
Service School; George Pol
lax, a junior at American
who is studying to become a
clinical psychologist; Lester
Goldberg, a student at George
Washington University who
has worked for the Federal
National Mortgage Associa-
ton, and Judith Weinberg,
a senior at American who
worked for two summers for
the Delaware State Highway
Department on an interstate
water resources survey.
Dorane Lowman, who is
working at American Univer-
sity on q masters degree in
international studies, lived
for three years in Korea as a
social group worker under
the Board of Missions of the
Methodist Church. And Gen.
evieve Griffith Carter, whose
, 1962-09-17

lis that we had not specifically stated in any ~budgetary
language that monies should be used at Estate Profit.
We did set aside 100000 for emergency housing, but
think that in this budget we should say what monies
should be spent on Estate Profit.
MR.. OTTLEY: Mr. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
MR. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, ! recall about two
years ago when the Legislature was considering legls-
llatlon to make the Barracks Yard and otner areas the
subject Of urban renewal, IN reference to the Barracks
Yad Project, we had somebody here from the Admins
tration (exactly who cant recall who assured us That
N the clearance that would take place IN this area, sub
Istantlal buildings tand two or three OF them were enum-
Grated would not be demolished; that IN any area Wnere
there was found a substantial building OF a certain val
lie, a certain permanence, certain historic value, they
would remain standing as such.
was surprised to hear today, Mr.. Chairman, inforTaa-s
ton to the effect that here IN 81. Thomas the Planning
Board, or whoever else is supposed to be in charge OF
his project, will demolish the entire area from the CaDle
Office to the head of the Main Street. And l didn't
know whether or not that was so, and would like you,
Chairman, to see ii we can lind out whether that
information is correct. A property owner who heard the
same thing called me about 100 o'clock last night and
he was quite excited about it. And | told him exactly
as / said here today - my recollection; that no substantial
building on Main Street proper would be demolished.
would appreciate it if Mr.. Hill can give us any lnfor-
nation on it.
H PRESIDENT: Mr.. Hill Valdemar A. Hill,
Special Assistant to the GOVERNOR; as representing the
Llaison Officer, would you be in a position to give us
any information on that?
MP. HILL: Mr.. Chairman, the urban renewal pro-
ject, as you know, is under the Virgin Islands Housing
and Urban Renewal Authority. However, it has been
my assignment form the Governors Office to work
along on this particular project, and now / happen to
be a member of the Virgin Islands Housing and Urban
Renewal Authority also. / have been working very
closely with the Consultants, Keith & Feiss, and | can
say definitely that in the site plan now being developed,
there are certain buildings which will remain because
of their durability and also because of the Architecture.
And I recall very clearly of two buildings that are def
nitely going to remain, and maybe some others on the
Main Street side of this entire project.
, 1962-09-17
Fourth Regular Session
JoURNAL

LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF III UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1862
LEGISLATIVE DAY. WEDNESDAY. Jan. ~ 1852
2:5O o'clock Pm.