davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-10-01
EDITORIAL
ST. JOHN UNM OLESTED

ST. JOHN UNMOLESTED
IT SEEMS that life on st. John will not be disrupted,
and that the residents of that peaceful village will not have
to face condemnation proceeding involving their homes. This
type of action has been feared because even more land than
is now contained in the National Park was to be bought and
turned over to the Park.
AT N point comment had been made in these col
umns to the effect that the peace, beauty and charm of St
John should be maintained, and that the park, the 18th, was
large enough. Addition of land would no doubt disrupt the
lives of those who chose to live there. 1t is good to know that
there will be no major changes.
TOURISTS and others who have visited that little Island
come away with one voice = that there is no place like it. The
sky is blue and clear, the waters are crystal and warm, and
the vegetation is refreshing. There are just enough places FOR
tourists, and careful study ought to be made before going into
any more, or extending these services.
NOR IS this reactionary, The tendency is always to make
one place a carbon copy of another. True, there is the neces-
sty for introducing and maintaining all the modern conven-
fences. Yet, all Of these can be introduced, and maintained,
with as little disruption of local charm as possible.
THERE ARE still those who would want to get away
from crowded highways where cars move bumper to bumper,
and gas fumes almost hide the sun. Whether it is for a day
a week, or a month, these people : and there are many :
have the right to know that there is a St John. In this respect
it has a unique place in the tourist trade, and we in these IS
lands should guard that little Island from losing its character,
and its place.
WRITING recently in The New York Times, Charlotte
Dean Stark must have made all Virgin Islanders proud as she
pointed to the workings of democracy in even this remote
section Of an American Island. 1t is something of which to
be proud
r,odSu,xYs printerv offers
, 1962-10-01
Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Admin
istrator herein has filed a final account. ANY in
terested person o~bjecting to the final account or the
distribution proposed therein shall file or serve upon
the Administrator a written statement Of his OBJ
lection prior to October, A, 1862. Ahearing on the
final account has been set for ten AM, October
4, 1862.
VICTOR GEORGE SCHNEIDER
Administrator
Dated: August II, 1862
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, ESQS.
Attorneys for the Estate
LIB King Street
Christlansted, st. Croix
, 1962-10-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. USA.
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx: cIR1STIANSTED JURISDICTION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EMILY RICHARDSON, DECEASED
PROBATE NO. IA - 1862
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT & NOTICE TO CREDITORS
+ D. c. Canegata, having been appointed administrator of the
above entitled estate and to all persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims within sixty DAYS from the date
hereof to me or to Leader & Padiua, Esqs. All persons indebted to
the said estate are hereby requested to make payment to me or
Leader & Padila, Esqs, within said time. Forst publication Of this
notice made this 4h day of September, AID, 1862.
LEADER & PADILLA
Z. c. CANEGATA
Administrator
Sept. 81 Oct. i. g. 10
, 1962-10-01

Sept. 81. Oct. /. 9. 10
, 1962-01-02

ACHIEVEMENTS or 1861

ACHIEVEMENTS or 1861
1861 WAS a great year for the Virgin Islands Many
significant strides were taken in practically all phases OF our
life, and what is perhaps most important is that these strides
may form the springboard into a broad and meaningful hori-
zon.
lust AS SIGNIFICANT for these Islands as for the ma
ton, a young man, given little chance, became President OF
the United States, and the New Frontiers began to be felt
verywhere Another native became Governor, and with him
also a young native was appointed Governmtnt Secretary.
MOVING IN THE same direction other strides were
taken. Native. occupied practically all positions Of response
bility in the government, schools were improved, roads were
built, the tourist trade leaped forward, with many thousands
of additional tourists fIocking to these shores. Then not long
ago it was announced that steps were being taken to give
these Islands an elected governor within the coming year,
and also that efforts would be made to turn over the Virgin
Islands Corporation to the local government.
PUT PERHAPS the most single achievement in 1861 in
these parts was the work and attitude of the Senate Of the
VIRGIN Islands. So far as we know, never has a local legislature
taken time out to address itself to the vexing problems con-
fronting it with greater determination and maturity, OF
course there was the ever-present politics to be played. OF
course, there was the %grandstand play, with factionaism en-
tering the picture, but on the whole the Senate %deported it
self with that degree of dignity and maturity which made pos
sible the passage of important and far-reaching legislation
Should these Islands get an elected governor, or a rePresen-
tative in Congress, we venture to say that perhaps the work
of the Senate would have been the most important single fac
tor. Its cooperation with the administration would have made
it possible.
NOR is THE work of Governor PaiewonSky to be given
second place. He attacked his job with vigor, enthusiasm and
understanding
A vr1Onn TIEDE aIo.4I - 1ro1oooccor IObn n MnruTn
whose work was a great credit to himself and the Islands, has
to be said.
NOW WE MOVE into 1862, with its great promise, its
, 1962-01-02

challenge, and its possibilities. With the momentum we have
developed, the future should see US even farther along the
way.
, 1962-01-02

A full hand. a thoughtful man observed.
May make an empty heart.
Must God then. to grant us gratitude,
Remove our wealth in part?
Whatever deprivation He
Sees fit to levy. then.
Must be accounted by the wise
AS kindness of a friend.
But wiser still for us to own,
Before some lass we feel.
Our debt to favoring Providence
In gratitude that's real.
sTtEH- kEEEa VIE Drocoo@.
, 1962-01-02
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN. ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
ALIEN ADDRESS REPORT MONTH
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the immigration and Nationality Act of 1852
requires that every alien in the United States, except diplo-
mats, persons officially connected with international organi-
mitted temporarily as agricultural laborers, report his address
during January of each year; and
WHEREAS this law requires such an address report
though the address of me alien has not changed since the last
report; and
WHEREAS Address Report Cards may now be obtained
at any United States Post Office or immigration and Natural
iation Service Office within the Virgin Islands:
NOW, THEREFORE, l. RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY, Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, in recognition
of the Importance of compliance with the law to future citizens
of the Virgin Islands, do hereby proclaim the month Of jan
uary, 1862, as
ALIEN ADDRESS MONTH
in the Virgin Islands of the United States and request all cti
zens, employees, and officers of the Virgin Islands to assist
and encourage every alien within the Virgin Islands to report
his address at the nearest Post Office or immigration and Ma
turalization Service Office during the month of January, 1862.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, St
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 22nd day Of December, AID, 1861.
RALPH M. PAIEWONsKY
Governor
Attest:
mCyriIE. Kin0
, 1962-01-02

1861 WAS a great year for the Virgin Islands Many
significant strides were taken in practically all phases of our
life, and what is perhaps most important is that these strides
may form the spring-board into a broad and meaningful hori-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Surprise Fete
Honors Couple

A surprise Silver Anniver'
sary party was given for Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Gregorc
1860 Ormiston ave-, arranged
by Mrs. Joseph Fussi, Mrs
Frank Kousek and the cele.
brants' son and daughter-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Gregorc.
Attendants in the bridal par
ty on May 29th, 1887, in St
Christine's Church on East
222nd St, were present; Mr.
and Mrs. Mary Grzincic, Mrs
Mary Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Klavora, Mr.. and Mrs
f. Meyers, and the brides bro.
ther, Mr.. Frank Gracar.
Other guests at the anniver-
sary party were Mrs. France:
Lovsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fussi, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lu
zar, Mrs. Agnes Struna, Scotty
Grzincic, Mrs. Anne Seifried
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kousek anc
daughter Pat; Mr.. and Mrs
John Marolt, Mrs. Frank Ora.
car, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Struna, Mrs. Betty Gregorc, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Romosh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward New, and Mrs
Jean Brigger.
In addition to other gifts, a
silver centerpiece of 25 silver
dollars, made by Anne Slapnik,
the florist, was presented the
feted couple.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Service News

COAST OF CALIFORNIA
George M. Henry, fireman ap.
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Henry Of 1420O
Mortified, and John D. Clark,
interior communications elec-
trician fireman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brody Clark of
1247 East 133rd ST., are serving
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Oriskny, a unit taking
port in Exercise Park Barrel, a
Today Navy training operation
off the coast Of Southern Cali
fornia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

The affair will be at $3.50
p. m. in West Side Irish-Amer-
lean Club Hall, with both
American and Irish dance mu-
sic featured. For tickets and
more information call Mrs,
Patrick Brown, 1858 Taylor rd.,
761-1517; Miss Marie Fadden
1912 Colonnade ave-, KE. 1-6154
or Mr.. Sean O'Neill, IS East
208th ST., KE. 1-7673.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Drawing Saturday

Mr.. Frank Ferrato of Franks
Shoes at 1928 Euclid ave., has
announced that the Red Ball Jet
Contest Drawing will be held
Saturday, June 9th at 2 p. m.
at his store. To be awarded
some lucky youngsters will be
telescope, camera, five
pairs of binoculars and the
grand prize which will be
drawn last, a beautiful new
bicycle.
Winers need not be present
according to Mr.. Ferrato.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Benefit Dance

Greater Cleveland friends of
the Most Rev. Donald R. La
mont of the Irish Carmelite
Order, missionary bishop from
Southern Rhodesia, are spon-
soring a benefit dance and
party tomorrow evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Additions

Carmela Cafarelli, 1874
Berkshire I'd. will hold audi.
tions for minor roles and chorus
members for the opera "Rigo-
letto" to be given by the CAT
arelli Opero Co. in the fall.
For an appointment call Miss
Cafarelli at Err. 1-2078.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Crsuline Nuns Mons
Installation

. Rev. Eugene c. Best will be
guest speaker and preside at
the installation dinner of the
Mothers and friends Of Ursu-
line Nuns, on Monday, June
18th, 5:45 p. m. at Higbee Co.
Officers to be installed are
Mrs. James Shiffer, president,
10 East 265th ST.; Mrs. Leroy
Wakefield, vice president, 1856
Rushton rd.; Mrs. Harold Ped
ley, recording secretary. 4430
Temblett Terrace; Mrs. Robert
Cummins, corresponding secre-
tary, 1880 Newton ave. and
Mrs. Anthony Vitale, treasurer,
Sol East 266th st.
Reservations should be made
Immediately for those wishing
to attend; phone Mrs. Don
Story, RE. 1-OO59.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Booth Memorial
Garden Party

The public is invited to a Pic
mic Lunch and Garden Party on
Booth M orial Hospital
grounds, 1881 Torbenson dr., on
Wednesday beginning at 12:45
p. m. Garden togs are suggest
ed for this gathering.
Brigadier Evelyn Skinner, the
hospital administrator, will
speak about the thearpy pro-
gram there.
Garden Clubs participating in
the program need fresh flowers
for the arranging classes, and
for the Identification of the
hospital. The garden is ready
and donations of rs cents, plus
few healthy plants for the
friendship cutting garden" will
be appreciated. These may be
planted as you watch, or you
may do 1T yourself.
There is free parking in the
rear lot of the hospital.
Reservations may be called
by Monday to Mrs. William H.
Wilson, KE. 1-1035 Mrs. Her
bert Brown, ". 1-5712 or Mrs.
Edmund Smircina, ". 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

has been planned for sometime
in October, and 4 search is
underway for alumni.
For further information call
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Club News
Ohio State Alums
Hold Wiener Roast

On Saturday starting at $3.50
p. M, members of Ohio State
University Alumnae of North
east Cleveland and escorts will
hold . wiener roast at the
beach premises of the E. j.
Fuchs, 2 East 22Oth st.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MONDAY -
Evening. Cont.
800 On NATIONAL VELVET.


@ DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. Hour. A travelling salesman sues
to divorce his wife who took In hand
some boarder while he was away.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Pete Harry Morsan) is forced
into female masquerade
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Color. Bill Cullen, nc.
0 RIFLEMAN.
Western. "Day Of Reckoning" A gun
man tRoyal Dano) turned preacher takes
over the pulpit despite Mccain's threat
to kill him.
Cd FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. WITS Small World" tRepeat)
900 Cd s7th PRECINCT.
Crime. Hour. Ramon" A young boy
Danny 6rave) unWittnsIy helps police
protect visiting prime minister threat
ened with assassination.
Cd CAPITAL MOVIE CLASSIC.
2 Hours. "Three Comrades" 1888.
(SensitNe dramaJ Erich Remarque's
novel about post war ID Germany. Robert
Taylor, Franchot Tone, Margaret Sullivan.
u SURFSIDE SIX.
Drama. ! Hour. "The Money Game"
Sandy Troy .Donahue) and Ken ivan
Williams) block an oil grab and unearth
snake In the grass. Gerald Mohr.
% DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. After Charley tSid MeIton)
plays a trick on his wife tPat CARROLL,
she enlists the aid of Danny and his
wife to get even.
$50 % ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Sheriff Taylor tAndy Griffith
receives his first kiss on teIevsion. Sue
Ane lansdon Is featured.
1000 "a THRILLER.
Mystery. ! Hour. A young woman's life
Is endangered when she discovers the
u The Sunday Stur N Mosoxine,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
I'd Coaching Award
Goes to John Botemon

John F.. Bateman of Rutgers
last night Joined the list of
distinguished football person.
alities to be honored by the
Touchdown Club when it
named him its college coach
of the year"
The pudgy, 45-year-old coach,
who guided the Scarlet to its
first undefeated season in SO
years in the season just con-
cluded. viii receive his award
Saturday night at the club S
I27th annual awards banquet at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Bateman, who has compiled
a phenomenal Ill record in
two years at Rutgers, was the
unanimous choice of tn e
Touchdown Club for the honor
Woody Hayes of Ohio State
and Darrell Royal of Texas
were his chief rivals, in the
clubs opinion.
Bateman served under Steve
Sebo at Penn for three years
before taking over at Rutgers.
During that stretch Penn won
its first Ivy League champion
ship in 10 years.
Bateman played guard under
Coach Lou Little at Columbia
and after graduating was
named line coach there. He
held the post for 10 years be-
fore moving on to Penn.
The stout fellows Rutgers
Evening star., 1962-01-07
EosyVictory
Is Scored
By Buckeyes

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. O.
John Havlieck whipped in q
points and Ohio States defend
ing Big Ten champions rolled
to a 1852 basketball victory
over Northeastern tonight.
The top-ranked Buckeyes
seeking a third straight con-
ference title, grabbed a 1O-C
lead and never were in danger
They led. 47-35, at the half anc
easily outscored Northwestern
in the second half.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 6 CAP
Wisconsin broke out a new
fast break for a new Big Ter
basketball season today ano
used it to overrun Iowa, 91-79
Don Nelson, Hawkeye center
hit 80 points for a new field
house record.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Jan. {
(AP) With Bill Small collect
ing % points and Jerry Colan-
gelo, 21, Illinois opened its Big
Ten basketball championship
bid today with a 91-71 victory
over Michigan.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan
6 (AP).-Paced by juniors
Jimmy Rayl, who served %
points, and Tom Bolyard, Indi-
ana's Hoosiers rallied in the
closing minutes today and de-
feated Michigan State, 1911,
in the Big Ten opener for both
teams.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

The move from guard to for
ward isn't anything new for
West, who played in the 'front.'
court when he led West Vir-
ginia into the NCAA finals
three years ago. AS a guard this
season with the Lakers, West
was averaging nearly 80 points
and formed with Baylor the
leagues most effective one-two
punch.
Tickets for the Lakers-Celtics
game are priced at So and So
and are on sale at the American
Automobile Association, Clifton
Liquors, Mitchels Sport Shop
and the game site, Cole Field
house at the University of
Maryland. Mail orders will be
accepted with an additional 25
cents for handling and may be
addressed to M Club, Inc, Box
295, College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Meanwhile, the pilot equip
ment has been installed at
Coast Guard stations at East
Moriches, Long Island, and at
San Bruno. near San Francisco.
These pick up messages that
a vessel or aircraft is in serious
trouble or a person lost over
board and relay them, preceded
by the alarm signal, to any
vessels that may be in the
vicinity.
Anyone hearing the signal is
requested to relay the following
information to the two sta
tions:
l, Listeners location; 2, read
ability of the signal; 3, time
and date; 4, whether the signal
silenced other traffic on 2182;
5, any other information whcih
might help to determine the
usefulness of the equipment.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Pistons Fall
To New York

SYRACUSE, Jan. 6 (AP).-A
three-point play by Richie
Guerin in the last minute of
play gave the New York Knick-
erbockers a 1l5-1l1 come from
behind victory over the Detroit
PiStons in an NBA game here
tonight.
With the score tied at 108
and just "a seconds remain
ing, Willie Naulls passed to
Guerin for an easy layup.
Guerin was fouled by Bob Ferry
as he shot. He made the free
throw to finish the three-point
play to give New York the lead
for good
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Built at Laboratory
lakes TRAIN AFTER GROUNDING
Dietze| Reaches West Point

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP)-
Paul Dietzel played hide and
seek with the weather today
in his haste to reach the United
States Military Academy and
sign a five-year contract to
coach the Army football team
Scheduled to arrive shortly
after noon by air from Baton
Rouge, La, where he was re-
leased by Louisiana State Uni
versity yesterday, the 37-year
old coach was delayed first in
New Orleans, then in Atlanta
and finally was grounded in
Washington by fog and rain
that blanketed the Eastern Sea-
board.
Dietzel completed the journey
to New York by train and went
by car to West Point. where he
was to sign the contract to-
night.
I'm sure happy to be here
finally" he said on his arrival
at Penn Station. He was met
by Col. R. P. (Red Reeder,
assistant graduate manager of
athletics at West Point, Capt
Don Holleder, now on the Army
coaching staff and an end
Evening star., 1962-01-07

under Dietzel in 1953-54
and Joe Cahill, West Point
public relations man.
At West Point, where Off.
cialS were eagerly awaiting his
arrival, Col. Emory S, Adams
Army athletic director, said the
contract signing would be 6
mere formality.
I'VE have agreed on the basic
terms" Adams said.
There are a few minor de-
tails to be discussed but none
involving salary Or length OF
stay. They deal mostly with
housing arrangements and as
siStant coaches"
The Army contract is ex-
pected to call for $18,500 a
year-the same salary Dietzel
received at Louisiana State
for a 5-year-period with an
option clause for renewal. The
new coach, who succeeds Dale
Hall, will be given free living
quarters on the post and per-
mitted free hand in the Sc
lection of his staff.
An Army spokesman said
that DietZel was making a fl
tnancial sacrifice in coming to
Evening star., 1962-01-07

the Military Academy, where
he formerly served as an as
SiStant to Earl (Redl Blaik,
but that Dietzel welcomed the
opportunity because of the
challenge it presented.
Paul made $4,000 a year
extra with a TV program at
Baton Rouge and we under
stand that the LSU board of
supervisors offered him an
Sl1, 900 bonus to stay" one
source said. But Oietzel always
has admired the setup at West
Point and he tells us he can
hardly wait to get started re-
building the Army team"
Army had a 6-3 record last
season and lost to Navy for a
third straight time.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Terps and CIV
Get Chances
For Revenge

Maryland and George Wash
ington strike out on the basket
ball revenge trail early this
week. The Terps visit George
town for a rematch Wednesday,
and CIV entertains pesky Rich
mond at Fort Myer Tuesday.
Maryland is the mythical
champion of the areas big
Three" in college basketball,
winning last season with a two
game sweep over the Hoyas and
a split with CIV, but dropped
a douhle-overtime decision to
Georgetown early last month
at Cole Fieldhouse.
Richmond has bumped CIV
twice so far this campaign, the
latest a 90-66 rout in the Rich
mond tournament consolation
game a week ago last night.
The Big Three all play again
on Saturday night this week,
and CIV will have the town
all to itself against powerhouse
West Virginia at Kings College
and Navy at Penn State.
Catholic u, sporting a tasty
60 record, has not played since
December 19 and returns to ac-
ton tomorrow night against
Roanoke before visiting West
ern Maryland and Kings Col
lege over the week end.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Roanoke al. Catholic.
South Carolina at Virginia.
TUESDAY
Richmond at George Washington (Fort
D. e &, Teachers at Frostsurg state.
WEDNESDAY
Maryland at Georgetovn.
American at Jdnia:a.
Western Mi-yi4nd at Gallaudet.
Hampton .: Howard Capitol Arena)
SOuLledotern a. SOpplH OIdLe'
Montgonery JL at wesley &C.
THURSDAY
Prince Georges at Charles County.
FRIDAY
Baltimore U. at American.
Catholic at Western Maryland.
Navy at Bucknell.
Philadelphia Textile at D. c. Teachers
jefferson JHSl.
Lycomiag at Bowie State.
Montgcmerv JC at Potomac state.
HOwlrd a; Morgan State.
Goldev- Beacon at Southeastern.
SATURDAY
West virSnia az .George Washington
(Washngt0n Coliseum:
Georget own at Seton Hall.
MARYLAND at Duke.
Catholic at Kings College.
Navy a. Penn state. -
Vi.ginil at North Carolina (Greens-
Frostbure State at Southeastern
Philadelphia Textile at Bowie State
lafternoon).
Catonsvllle at Prince Georges.
Charles County at Essex.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Norfolk W&M Races
Over Southeastern

NORFOLK, Jan. 6 (AP). -
Norfolk William and Mary
broke a 2-2 tie in the opening
minute tonight and rolled to
an 114-67 victory over South
eastern University of Wash
ington, D. C.
The Monarchs used two
teams of almost equal ability
in crushing the outmanned
Hawks. Jim Belts, with 2J
points. Billy Boyce and Billy
Phelps led the balanced attack
for the winners. Bob Lomax
and Joe Grotenrath bore the
brunt of the Southeastern Of
fenSe.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
NC. State Nips.
Duke, 61-60,in
ACC Shocker

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 6 (AP) =.
North Carolina States John
Punger dropped in a field goald
with two seconds to play to lift
the Wolfpack to a 6l-60 upset
victory over eighth-ranked
Duke to night.
Duke had moved into a 60-59
lead with 3:42 to play in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
game. Coach Vic Bubas then
told the Blue Devils to freeze
the ball. Duke kept the ball
until Art Heyman was fouled
with 10 seconds to play.
Heyman missed the free
throw and N. C. State got the
ball. The Wolfpack, which had
not played since December IL,
then worked to the right corner
where Punger got off his game
winning shot.