davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

DeMatha High School has
played five basketball games in
the past two seasons without
John Austin and won them all.
The Stays hope they don't have
to press their luck in the City
Championship Tuesday night
at Maryland University.
With Austin sitting on the
bench because of a pulled ham
string muscle in his right leg,
suffered Wednesday against
the Georgetown freshman, the
Stays had to squirt in the third
quarter to Subdue O'Connell
1884, last night at O'Connell
In other games involving
prep schools, st. Johns sur
prised H a m m Ond, $685.;
Mackin took care of Blair,
1896; Georgetown Prep de-
feated st. Adams, 53-42, in
an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference game; Priory beat
Bulls School, 53-46, and st.
AnthOny's dOwned st. Mary's
at Annapolis, 1852.
The victory wrapped up the
Catholic League championship
for DeMatha for the second
straight year and threw O'Con-
nell into a three-Way tie for
second place in the second half
with st. Johns and Mackin.
According to Austin, his leg
feels fine, but he won't be per-
mitted to do anything more
strenuous than shoot fouls for
a few days. Joe Kuczo, trainer
at Georgetown University, will
give him a checkup tomorrow
and if the leg looks all right
Austin, will work out Monday.
If there are no complications,
he should be available for at
least part-time duty Tuesday
night.
Although Coach Morgan
Wootten called Austin the best
manager he's had on the bench
all season, he undoubtedly
wished his high-scoring ace was
in the game when O'Connell
pulled to within four points at
1924 midway in the third Pc
riod. However. the Stays came
to life and reeled off the next
Is points, seven by John Jones
and four by substitute Jim Nc
Bride.
Wootten tried to rest his
other regulars in the fourth
quarter-Jones has a charley
horse in his left leg and Garry
Ward has a bad back-but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

shot to give Springbrook a 49,
48 tie with four minutes left
to play and moments later Bill
Jones connected to give the
Blue Devils a lead they never
relinquished. Jones finished
with 20 points to tie Bill Killen
of Lackey for scoring honors.
Great Mills overcame an H.
point disadvantage to forge in
to a 59-57 lead but two free
throws by Ralph Roberts of
Laurel with eight seconds to
go sent the game into over
time.
Pat Murphy hit for three
baskets in as many tries to
send the Hornets ahead in the
extra period and they hung on
for the victory. Murphy led all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

, doing a good job on the boards
when someone did shoot, fouled
out with 1870 remaining to put
a crimp in GW's plans. Hummer
and Mengering took control of
the backboards thereafter.
Hummer and Mengering each
scored eight points for WI
while Kemper had the same
amount for the Presidents. The
Generals sank eight of 10 free
throws to GW's six of nine and
that was the difference.
WAKEFIELD McLEAN-The
Warriors led, 1910, after one
quarter but Mclean moved
ahead to stay, 14-12, on Dave
Sollenberger's field goal early
in the second period.
Sollenberger led the High
landerS with 10 points, followed
by Bob Smith, Terry Crete and
Jim Cake, all with 10. Kent
Mayo had IL and Herb Brown
II for Wakefield.
YORK WN-FALLS
CHURCH-John Yelverton
scored all five of his points
in the last quarter on foul
shots as Yorktown held off a
late Falls Church rush. Mike
Deal scored II points and Cor
don Kelley 10 for Yorktown.
Jack Alspaugh tossed in II
for the JaguarS.
GROVEON LEE-Bob Wills
of Lee scorched the nets for
"a points but Groveton's bal
anced scoring prevailed. Bob
Dunn had 16, Bill Mcclure IA
and Jim Jones IL for the Tigers.
Wills, the leagues leading
scorer, finished with 1854 points
in II games for a zig average.
MT. VERNON-S TUART-
The Majors outscored Stuart,
20-15, in the third quarter and
1910 in the final eight min
utes to take the victory. Bill
Vavra had Is points for Mount
Vernon, followed by Bill Pacella
and John Chapman with IL
each and Butch Robey with 10.
Bud Anderson topped Stuart
with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
20-7S VICTOR IN OVERTIME
W-LTokes Title Hard Woy

, GrOvetOn whipped Lee, $3.50,
at Lee, and Fairfax won over
Madison, $3.50, at Fairfax.
Fairfax winds up tonight at
Stuart.
Mark Mengering's short Jump
shot from the left side with
four seconds remaining in the
overtime period gave WI the
victory. The Generals gave CIV
a taste of its own medicine in
the overtime session, stalling
for all of the three minutes be-
fore taking a shot.
Washington-Lee wound up
with a 1871 record and first
place in the Northern Virginia
Group la League. Winning the
league title automatically put
WI in the State Group Ia
tournament March 1917 at
Richmond, but the Generals
still must compete in next
weeks Northern District tour
ney.
WI jumped off to a quick
AZ lead, but CIV started the
showdown tactics and almost
pulled it off. WI failed to
score a point in the second
period and went 1920 without
a score and II minutes without
a basket.
The quarter scores of the
ho-hum affair were, 6-5, lis
and 12-11, all in GW'S favor.
Ed Runners .tap-in with one
minute remaining in the final
quarter tied the game at 1918
and forced the overtime.
Hummer, 6-foot-6, saved the
Generals from defeat by block
ing a layup attempt by GW's
Jim Conner with just seconds
left in the regulation game.
Ed also hauled in some key
rebounds in the second half.
Mickey Watts and John
Kemper were the leaders in
GW's showdown game, and
they handled it as if they had
been doing it all their lives.
wills Richie Sharff, Bob
Baughan and Jim Ellis did a
good job of guarding them, but
Watts and Kemper were able
to carry out Coach Clay Estes
orders to the letter.
Ken Carlson, who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Gets Shot
AT State Tourney Berth

Springbrook High School,
playing varsity basketball for
the first year, gets a shot at
a berth in the Maryland State
tournament tonight when it
meets Great Mills in the finals
of the District II, Class B tour
ney at Suitland High School.
The Blue Devils and Great
Mills meet at 7:30 in the mid
die game of a triple-header
which pairs Poolesville and
Margaret Brent for ~ Glass
G title at 6 O'Clock h
ersburg and SURF +
the Class A chamr =
Tonight's WINNIE
State tournament
Thursday at the U. !
Maryland's Cole Fiell.
Springbrook, an all-supuo-
more team, rallied from a 42-38
third quarter deficit to defeat
Lackey of Indian Head, 1854,
and Great Mills edged Laurel,
1857 in overtime. in Glass B
semifinals last night at Suit
land.
Phil Curtis hit on a jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Boggs Making
Bid for Top
Gloves Award
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

For the last 10 years, one
of the top prizes in the Golden
Gloves tournament has been
the James A. Sullivan memo
rial award to the outstanding
senior boxer.
Russell Boggs, a 19-year-old
clerk in the folding room at
the Capitol, and a father-to-
be, staked his claim to that
prize last night by scoring a
quick Knockout in the semi
final round at Capitol Arena
before a capacity crowd of
1,472.
Until Boggs, a 139-pounder,
came up with his sparkling
victory by stopping Eddie Isaac
Of the 18th Street YMCA in
l minute and SIS seconds of
the first round, the veteran
Charley Clemens of the Police
Boys Club appeared to have
a lock on the Sullivan award
this year.
Clemens moved into the
final round of the 165-pound
open division by outpointing
Frankie Brooks of the Edwards
A. c.
Should Boggs and Clemens
win their final bouts next Fri
day night, the judges ap-
pointed to select the Sullivan
winner will be in a difficult
position.
Boggs, a resident of Morn
ingSide. Md, was set to with
draw from the Golden Gloves
this year when he learned that
Coach Paddy Kane of the CYO
did not plan to organize a team
for the event.
Boggs will face his toughest
opponent in next Fridays finals
when he meets Leslie Pyles OF
the Youth Center. Pyles stopped
the veteran Bruce Cole, I'M
attached. in one round last
night when Cole could not come
out for the second round.
SUBNOyICE DIVISION
119-Pound Class
Robert Gilchrist (Police Club No. %
outpointed Tom Garcia (Hillcrest
I25-Pound Class
Ronnie Bell Edwards .A.C.) out
Billy Bell Edwards A.c.l outpointed
Sherwood Lewis police Club No. -,
139-POund Glass
Ralph Morgan police Club No. %
outpointed Colethis Hayes youth Cen
ter outpointed Ronald Miller Police
Ii7-Pound Class
John woodward youth Center)
outpointed Claude Williams (Finley
stopped William McGiliicuddy CHiii,
crest HeightS) 40 seconds, third round
156-POund Glass
Stanley Carter police Club. No. p
outpolnted Lee Earman (Unattachedl 7:
|
pointed Marvin Maddox Finley A.C.j.
lerCenDSN3
165-Pound Glass
Il John Napoleon Police Club No. -
stopped Robert Thompson Finley
ACo l minute IL seconds, second
HEAVYWEIGHT
John Slime (Hillcrest Heights) topped
Eugen Briggs (Police Boys Club /
l minute 3 seconds, first round.
139-Pound Glass
Russell Boggs lHillcrest Heights)
minute So seconds, first round
Leslie Pyles youth Center) stopped
Bruce Cole Cunattached), first round
LCole unable to come out for seconc
147-Pound Class
Bubba Williams Finley AC) out
pointed John Hall police Club No. y
Nat Harris Edwards AC) won by
forfeit from Tommy Brooks Edwards
I56-Pound Class
James Williams police Club No. q
won by forfeit from James Diggs ed
wards ACl; Charley Clemens Police
Club No; p outpointed Frankie Brooks
I65-Pound Class
Warren Copeland police Club No. %
crest Heights); Edwin Perry Edwards
ACl outpointed Robert Bonner (Police
I7s-Pound Class
Tommy Gross Twelfth Street "
SIIP Nos ., Aaron Granting Police
O'U' N0' Heayyweixbt
Jimmy Finley Finley ACl stopped
Harry Hart Edwards AC), / minute
8 seconds. third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
HOKEYS(OREs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
time).
Springfield, 8: Pittsburgh, O,
EASTERN LEAGUE
R hi1aSeiilphia 6 H. Long Island A.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, 8; st. Paul, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland, 2; San Francisco, 2.
Seattle, D; Vancouver, 3.
Edmonton, 8; Los Angeles. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
INTERHIGH CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAYOFFS


NTERHIGH CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAYOFFS
Eastern, 10; Western. Sc.
Springarn, 10; Coolidge, 81.
MARYLAND DISTRICT II,
CLASS B PLAYOFFS
Great Mills, 10; Laurel. 81 (overtime).
Springbro0k, So; Laekey, "a.
VIA NORTHERN TOURNAMENT
Jennie Dean, 6S; Douglass, 80.
Luther Jackson, 81; Walker-Grant, 40.
Parker Gray, rs; Carver, go.
VIRGINIA
GrovetOn, 65; Lee, Sc.
Mclean. so; Wakefield, So.
Mount Vernon, So; Jeb Stuart, A.
ton, 10 (overtime).
yorktown, AZ; Falls Church, Al.
PREP
DeMatha, SO; O'ConnelI, "a.
GEORGETOWN Prep, 50; st. Adams, AZ.
Mackin, 45; Blair. SO.
Priory, So; Bulls school, 46.
St. Anthony's 76; st. Mary's, So.
st. Johns, SO; Hammond. 62.
GAMES TODAY
NTERHIGH CHAMPIONSHIP
Eastern vs.. Spingarn at Washington
MD. DISTRICT ii CHAMPIONSHIPS
AT SUITLAND HIGH SCHOOL
Glass
GaithersburE VS.. SurFattsville, o.
Class b
SpringbrO0k VS.. Great Mills, 1880.
Glass c
POOlesville VS.. MARGARET Brent, 8.
VIA NORTHERN TOURNAMENT
AT MANASSAS
Hoffman-BOston vs.. Jennie Dean, 9.
Parker-Gray VS.. luther Jackson, $3.50.
Losers in consolation at 7 and winners
in championship at o.
VIRGINIA
Annandale at Yorktown, 8.
Fairfax at Stuart. 8.
Madison at Mclean, 8.
OTHER GAMES
,GonEaga at Georgetown Frosh, 6:1S.
walter johnson at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Light-Heaviies
Feature Finals

Knockout artist Isaiah Davis
of Fort Campbell, KY, meets
Richard Vigil of Army Europe
for the light-heavyweight title
to top tonight's final round of
the Armed Forces invitational
boxing tournament at Fort
Myer.
Davis last night disposed of
Matthew johnson, Canal Zone,
in 80 seconds of the first round
while Vigil outpointed fought
George McCorkle of Boiling
Air Force Base in semifinal
matches. A crowd o $500 wit
messed the bouts and 5000 are
expected for tonight's finals,
starting at 8 o'clock.
Summaries:
liz pounds-Robert Carmody. Army
Korea. dec; Kenneth Adams. Fort
Campbell; Ron Cooper. Camp Lejeune,
dCIs DOu EdlIHcI, IhHlp LeJeune.
119-John Cerethins, Boiling, dec.
Tom Lutte, Fort Ord: Ted whitfield
Fort Campbell, dec. Pedro Agustin,
I25-John Brussard. Army Europe.
dec, Alton Webster. Fort Campbell;
Earl Ortiz, Army Europe. tkod Ray
sanchez. Fort Lee. 1:53 second round
l32-W. L. O'Bannon, Bethesda
Naval. dec. Bobby Bledsoe, Fort Lee;
Sherman Mitchell, Boiling, dec, Guy
Nichols, Boiling.
139--Les Norris Army Europe, dec
Soloman Miller, Fort Bliss; Leander
Moore. Camp Lejeune, bye.
l41-ken Suhovshy, Boiling, dec.
Joe Myer, Fort Devens; Ralph Peliccia,
Bethesda. kod Joe Goode, 9 Fort Lee
2::25 of third.
156-Jim Rosette. Jacksonville, dec.
Carl Emerson, Boiling: Martin Mack,
Fort Campbell dec. Norton Wilder,
1e5Mcarl watkins, Fort pevens.
dec. Bobby Mason, Fort Ord: Carlton
Brooks, Army Europe. dec. Alvin
Brown, Fort Campbell.
17S-Isaiah Davis, Fort Campbell,
kod Matthew johnson, Canal Zone, 80
seconds of Canal Zone. Richard Vigil,
Army Europe, dec. George McCorkle,
Boiling.
Observation-Disclosures johnson, Fort
Campbell, tkod David Napier, Fort
Bliss, 2:35 OF third; Richard Petit
grew, Bethesda, dec. Jack Adams,
Army Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

and again on his fallaway shot
as the excited crowd of ABA
shrieked, give it to Wilt, give
it to Wilt" His teammates
complied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Fights Last Might
BY the Associated Press

~ 0EAN tAooONIutCU Cos
WORCESTER, Mass.-Ricky Palmi-
eri, 1913, Worcester. outpointed Gene
Fosmire, 131, Revere (S).
HAELSINGEORG, Sweden.-Lennart
RisbeIg. 1854, Sweden, outpointed
Rupert Bentley, 176h, Jamaica (10).
TACOMA, WaSh.-George Wright
160, Tacoma, Wash, Knocked out
Herb Lesueur, 161, Fort Lewis (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
AU Swimmers
Break Records
In MD Title Meet

Five meet records were bro
ken last night as Loyola took
the point lead in the 18th an
nual MaSon-Dixon Conference
swimming championships.
Records were set in the 200
yard freestyle, 200-yard butter
fly, 200-yard backstroke, 200
yard breaststroke and the 400
yard freestyle relay.
Loyola, the defending cham
pion, led the meet, which ends
today, with 81 points, followed
by American University with
81. Roanoke College, in third
place, trailed far behind with
Is points.
Americans swimmers &C.
counted for three of the new
records and Loyola two.
2O0-yard butterfly, Cronin. Low.
ga, 1917 inject record, old record
rLSillutIlb LOyOla, 1851 }. .
PilSch, Loyola; 3, Crummey, American !:
4, Lough, Roanoke; 5, Csefalyay. Cath.
olic; 8, Settle, American (disoualified1
5O-yard freestyle-1, Safer, Ameri-
can; 2, Fleer. American; 8, Brooks,
Loyola; 4, Wolfe, Randolph Macon; g
Roanoke; 8, Young, Loyola
200-yard backstroke-1, Roelofs.
record ,2:2S.i, McComas, Loyois. i95Sgi
Z; Doyle, Loyola; 3, Burns, Loyola: 4
tIynn, Catholic; 3, Mogey, Johns Hop
KinS; D, Mueller, American.
200-yard freestyle--1, williams
American, 2:14.4 inject record; Old
record 2:17,9, ]. Kubelius, Loyola,
I96l); . Kubelius, Loyola: 3, LETTERS,
JACOBS, american; 9, Lough, Roanoke.
Loyola; 4, Thompson, Lynchburg: ),
20O-yard breaststroke-1, Ken Fret
muth, Loyola, 2:26.3 meet record: old
record 2:32.9, Ken Freimuth, 1850: .,
Mueller, American: 3, Cowan, Ameri-
can; 4, Schuit, Loyola: 3, Zahn, Catho-
lie; 3, White. Roanoke
4OO-yard freestyle relay, Ameri-
can Safer Fleer, Compton. Lamont) :,
"a 3 inject record; old record 1852 g,
CATHOLIC, 1850; 2, Loyola: 3, Roanoke:
Gallaudet; 8, Catholic. (No sixth
lace.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
MA STANDINGS

Clinched division titles.
Results Last Night
Philadelphia, 1859; New York, LAT,
ST. Louis, 1873; Boston, 100.
Cincinnati, 100; Detroit, liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Totals 33l77S Totals 2o1761
Halftime: 1926, Spingarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Totals Is 8 80 Totals 27I4 6S
Halftime: 2S-7. Jennie Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

! Totals II Is 40 Totals 37lOS4
Halftime: 1925, Luther jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
LUHRS SEA SKIFF

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
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Jeweled watch at popular price, Lifetime guaranteed
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, 1962-11-17

the Democratic Party. He got a
thrill when Mr.. Burke asked all
those who joined within the past
three months to stand.
Tribute was paid to the late
J. Wilfred Benjamin, who passed
away. He said Mr.. Benjamin, des-
pite the obstacles placed in his
way where he clerked in the leg
islature, he remained a true De-
mocrat until he died. The mem
bers then stood for one minute
in silent tribute.
Several other matters were dis
cussed. tn meeting adjourned at
1855.
, 1962-11-17
Lund Owners Of
Estute Annd's Hope
Establish Committee

At the third meeting of the
land owners in the Annals Hope
subdivision the following persons
were chosen to serve on the
Anna's Hope Development Com
mittee: Mrs. Della Encarnacion,
Miss Eileen Henry, Christian
Frorup, Arnold Golden, Alfred
Liebert and Roy Sealey.
Twenty-seven persons attended
the meeting held in the Christian
sted High School. Glenn Church
displayed sketches of homes and
floor plans which could be used
as basic designs from among
which the prospective home own
er could choose. These sketches
will be displayed in Christiansted
during the coming week.
All Annals Hope land owners
are urged to look at the sketches
and indicate their intention to
participate in this program either
Immediately or within the next
year or two. Mr.. Golden in the
Tax Assessors Office has copies
of the lists and prospective home
owners can sign up in his office.
Alonzo G. Moron, Virgin Islands
representative Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, will be
at the office of the Governors Re-
preventative on Wednesday, No
vember %, 1862. He will be avail
able to answer questions on pos
sible costs and methods of financ-
ing. Mrs. Henderson, Receptionist
at the office can be called for APP
pointmentS with MI. Moron.
, 1962-11-17
ST. Thornus Demo
Candidates. Thonk
Voters for Support

Anthony Gorge and Alfred
Lockhart, the two candidates
put up by the Democrats in st.
Thomas to run for the District,
expressed thanks to those who
supported them at the polls even
though they were not successful.
Both agree that the battle was
worth fighting.
MI. Gorge and Mr.. Lockhart
agreed that they had learned a
great lesson from the campaign,
which they plan to use as a basis
for success in the future.
Both men said that they are
determined to work through the
Democratic Party for the better
ment of the Virgin Islands.
, 1962-11-17
Recreation Bureuu
Reports on Recent
Olympic Series
Concluded from yesterday

The meet which is the second
of three, to revive this sport
among Virgin Islanders, drew a
record crowd for st Croix of 1900
spectators. It was a very success
full activity, well organized and
directed. The group of officials
did a commendable job which
permitted the meet to end Is
minutes before the scheduled time
of $50.
The meet Director, David c.
Canegata, who showed superb
leadership, controlled the machin
cry beautifully for the last four
weeks of organization. The v. /.
Sports Promoter, Julio Francis
Edwards, who acted as coordina-
tor highly praised Mr.. Canegata's
zealousness in bringing to a sue
cessful conclusion all that had
been planned.
The release continued: After
eliminations in nine events dur
ing the morning, an Olympic Pa
rade was the curtain raiser in the
afternoon, headed by the Chris
tiansted High School Band, under
the direction of Angelo Marasco.
Participating were the Frederik-
sted majorettes, led by Miss Hya-
cinth NeSbitt, the Explorer scouts,
under director Clarence Heyliger,
three sports Queens, Miss Anna
Coward of st. Patricks High
School; Miss Helen Christensen
from CHS and Miss Anna Moves
1861 Festival Queen. The athletes
brought up the rear.
The Hon. Edgar Mullgrav, Ad-
ministrative Assistant for st.
Croix, represented the Governor.
He delivered the opening address
Miss Jane Tuitt, Assistant Com
missioner of Education was pre-
sent. Athletes and teams received
their trophies. medals, pennants
and ribbons on the afternoon Of
the meet
, 1962-11-17
Democrats Thrilled
Over Report Of liz
New Members

Members Of the Christiansted
Democratic Club applauded the
report given by the Acting Trea-
surer that one hundred and nine
new members were registered
during the campaign period and
ten additional members were re-
giStered last night.
AL chairs and seating areas in
the jungle Casino were occupied
and members stood around or sat
on tables.
The meeting was opened at 8
o'clock by Calvin Burke, acting
in the absence of the Acting Pre-
sident, Felix Francis. Following
correspondence and reports of
committees, Mr.. Burke introduced
Senator-elect Augustin Coward,
who again repeated his thanks
for the wonderful support given
him by all Democrats and promis
ed that he will do everything to
justify the faith of the members.
Senator Joseph Alexander, the
State Chairman of the Democra-
tic Party in the Virgin Islands
was next introduced by Mr.. Burke
He said he was happy to greet
so many members. But he warn
ed that the way to kill a club is
not to attend regularly. He urged
the members to keep up the Spir-
it that is being shown and con-
graduated them for the excellent
campaign which carried all the
Democratic Candidates to victory.
Senator-elect Ron de Lugo was
next introduced. He mentioned
that he too was tremendously
pleased over the victory of the
Democratic candidates at the
polls. He said that he had no
doubt that the Democratic candi-
dates would have won but did
not expect by such a wide mar
gin.
He pointed out that where the
Unity Party candidate, Patrick
Williams at one polling station re-
ceived but 98 votes, Aureo Diaz
received 415 and he received 422;
at the country district of Freder-
iksted Williams received 81 votes
Hodge received 284 and de Lugo
298; in the town Williams receiv-
ed n, Hodge 282 and de Lugo
252; In st. Thomas Williams re-
ceived $40 votes where de Lugo
received 1645. He said that the
top men of Unity Party are not
pleased with the results Of the
election here in st. Cr0ix, despite
statements to the contrary. The
lection results were closely stud
led by the Govrnor also, he said.
MI. de Lugo then told of plans
to continue the work of building
, 1962-11-17
Islund Telerudio to
Open New Rudio
Stuhon in St. Thornos

Island Teleradio Service which
operates television station WBNB
TV, Channel 10, viii open a a
dio station in st. Thomas on Nov
embeT 10, 1862. It win broadcast
on 1000 watts OF American and
the British Virgin Islands and al
so to Puerto Rico.
The new station win 60 on the
air from s in the morning and
, 1962-11-17

go off at IL midnight. Studios will
be located in the Virgin Isle Hill
ton hotel.
, 1962-11-17
Funerul Services for
Mrs. Emunuel Set
For Sunday at 4 pm.

Announcement has been made
that the funeral of Mrs. Calmeni-
ia Emanuel will be held at the
Lutheran Church in Christiansted
on Sunday, November IS, 1862 at
400.
Mrs. Emanuel passed away
on Wednesday morning, Novem-
Der 14th last.