davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Expanding highway construc-
ton in the District has made q
serious bite into the open space
available to the D. C. Recrea-
ton Department at a time
when people are awakening
to the idea Of recreation and
are using the facilities more
and more" according to Joseph
Cole, assistant supervisor Of
the department.
Cole and Milo F. Christen-
sen, supervisor Of recreation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, $3.50 am. to 9p.m. (Arling-
ton only open to $50 p.m.);' Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, $3.50 am. to
6p.m. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Goes on smooth.assiIk with either brush or roller.
Even johnny-come.lately painters can do real
''pro job with it. Keeps its bright bright looks for
years and years. Available in two whites and popu
lar fresh colors
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Farmer, with Jimmy Ditto. But
Kurt broke out in a scoring
rash, including a l9-point eff
fort against Sherwood a couple
of weeks ago, and has been in
the starting lineup ever since.
John Bowers (6-6) was sup
posed to replace Hauff as the
scoring leader under the boards,
but the hustling play of Scott
McDougal (6-4 and lately the
sharp shooting of cornerman
Dave Carrasco has helped
spread the scoring wealth.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, also
tied with Northwood and Blair
at 81, plays at Wheaton to-
night in another important
Montgomery County Glass AA
encounter.
The Barons, led by high-scor-
ing Bryant Agnew, lost to
Northwood but came back with
a strong 57-56 triumph over
Blair last Friday night. Wheat
on, after dumping Northwood
in its opener, has lost its last
two starts.
Unbeaten LaPlata will be GO
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

The title hopes of Northwood
High Schools basketball team
are a heavy burden for one
player to shoulder, especially a
little guy like Richie Farmer.
However, the 5-foot-10 junior
is more than holding his own
so far.
It's not that Coach Paul Boil
yard doesn't have other good
players or that Richie Is ex-
pected to lead the scoring every
week. It's just that Farmer is
one of those glue" type guys
and a natural leader.
When Northwood entertains
Montgomery Blair tomorrow
night in a game that will break
the first-place tie between the
teams with 2 records in
Montgomery County, the In
dians' chances may depend on
the backcourt performance of
their "chief."
Farmer caught on to the
game quickly. AS a sophomore
he averaged 14.5 points, but 1t
was his leadership at that ten
der age that impressed rival
coaches. His main job was to
set up Fred Hauff in the pivot,
and the fact that the 6-foot-6
senior was one of the leading
scorers in the county points up
Farmers playmaking ability.
Richie started slowly this
season, and Bolyard believes he
knows the reason.
Farmer was the boy the
other teams knew they had to
stop, so they were doubling up
on him whenever possible" he
said. However, the develop
ment of Kurt Wolfe in the
backcourt balanced our attack.
Now that Richie has only one
man to beat his scoring has
picked up"
Farmers scoring average Is
up to 1873 in 10 games, while
Wolfe owns an SO mark. Wolfe
started the season splitting the
backcourt chores, alongside
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BALANCE PROVES DECISIVE
CooIidge's Streak Ends
With Bells Late Squirt
NTERHIGH LEAGUE

It took the last game Of the
first round to prove that Coo
lidge was not invincible in the
West Division of the Interhigh
League basketball race this
winter.
Erratic Bell Vocational, lack
ing height and two starting
players from earlier In the
season, put on two scoring
spurts in the last quarter to
overhaul the Colts, 49-47, yes
terday at Roosevelt.
The Vocats overcame a 37-31
deficit with an 8-point rush
and scored 6 straight in the
last Ia minute to take a
49-45 lead which Coolidge could
not overcome.
Pop Miles stole the ball for
a layup which tied the game
for the last time at 45-all and
Ronald Blackwell drove in for
another basket which broke it.
Hewey Brantley's two foul shots
ended Bells scoring.
1t was strictly a team effort
for the Vocats. Freddy Long
and Peanuts Edwards led the
scoring with IL points each
and Miles and Brantley we're
the chief rebounders. Aaron
Shingler topped all players
with 13 points for Coolidge,
which still leads the West Divi-
sion despite the loss.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Dont look now, but they may
have been victimized by the
slickest sleeper play since
Wayne Hardin of Navy sent
Jim Stewart limping downfield
for that touchdown pass
against Pittsburgh.
"A camouflage!" charges
Maryland's Tom Nugent, the
chairman of District 3, Ameri-
can Football Coaches Associa-
ton, and one of the original
cheerers over the rule change.
"The whole thing is mislead-
ing" Nugent says. when you
get out the pencil and actually
figure out what's happened. you
find out that the new rules
are a lot tougher than anyone
had reason to believe. It's as
camouflaged as anything I've
ever seen. Unlike last year,
there's no way you can substi-
tute even one man on many
downs"
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Northwood's Title Chances
Depend Largely on Farmer

ing after its 18th victory to-
night at Lackey (5-5) and the
two new schools, Whitman and
Einstein, meet for the first time
at Einstein in other Maryland
games of note.
st. Johns can lock up a tie
for the first half of the Cath
olic League race on its home
court tonight with a victory
over last-place Gonzaga. The
Cadets are 81 with one to play
in the first half. DeMatha also
has lost one and can stay in
contention by whipping O'Con-
nell on the Knights court.
Mackin is at Carroll to COM
plete a full Catholic League
slate.
Carroll warmed UP for it's
battle with Mackin by scoring
a lopsided 85-48 victory over
Good Counsel at Carroll last
night. A 17-point outburst by
Sam Harris, a l5-point contri-
button by Roy Grillo and 13
points by Clint Smith assured
the victory.
This made Carroll's record
nine victories against six de-
featS.
Dan Doherty and Bill Brug-
ger led Good Counsel with nine
points each, but it was strictly
no contest. At the end of the
first quarter Carroll was ahead,
l4-4, and Good Counsel never
threatened to close the gap.
Annandale will be trying to
stretch its unbeaten string to
six league games in a contest
at Yorktown (5-D that heads
the Northern Virginia Group
la schedule. Defending cham
pion Washington Lee meets
Madison Q-5) in quest of its
25th straight victory and its
10th this season.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
ANACOSTIA FALLS
TO TECH FIVE

Anacostia got off to a SO
Jump but Mckinley Tech took
the lead permanently at 20-l9
and pulled out to a 59-41 VIC
tory yesterday in an Interhigh
League East Division game at
Tech.
Ed Taylor and Ed Dodson
combined for A points for the
most damage, Taylor scoring
half Of his "a in the third quar-
ter.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
College
Basketball

By The Associated Press
Oklahoma City ~, Baylor IS.
Canisius ~, Connecticut 90.
Miami II, Houston 20.
G0nEaGa 81, Montana 81. Sc.
Youngstown ~, Marietta 81.
Grinnell 65, Monmouth 63.
Jacksonville lOb, st. Peters 81.
Hlgh Point 03, Atlantic Christian 90.
Mahpeton ~, bismarck JC 90.
Min0t 81, Glendale 81.
Pan American ~, 81. Mary's, Tex.
Athens College iO2, MlllsAps 90.
Bellarmine 92, GeorEetown, Ky. 40.
MePherson ~, Kansas WESLEYAN SO.
Huntington %, Florence State 81.
q. Bernard 10J, GeorEia state 6H.
Austin Peay so, LlpscOmb 50.
~; Joseph's, N. NJ. 90, Grand Can
Port Lewis A&M as. Colorado Coll.
81.
Dickinson ~, Bottineau az,
bemidji 10, North Dakota State ~.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Wrestling Feature
Ends in Draw

A decision was reached IN
each Of the supporting bouts,
but Killer Kowalski and Edu-
ardo Carpenter wrestled to a
30-minute draw in the feature
match at Capitol Arena last
night.
The Shadow pinned Pete
Sanchez, Great Scott defeated
Jack Miller. Tony Manoussus
won over Tommy O'Toole and
Pedro Morales beat Gordo
Chihuahua.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
O'BRIEN SPARKS
TONES VICTORY

Mike O'Brien scored 10 of
his IL points in the third
quarter 10 break open a tight
struggle and propel st. An
thongs High School TO a 54-44
victory over Georgetown Prep
yesterday at Prep.
II was the TonieS' llth VIC
tory in IA games and only the
second loss in nine starts for
the Little Hoyas.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
ALL-DAY SALE SET
FOR NBA GAME

The box office at Cole
Field House will be open
all day tomorrow 10 ac-
comodate fans seeking
tickets for the pro basket
ball game between the
Boston celtics and Gin
cinnati Royals Thursday.
Tickets also are on sale
at AAA, 1912 O street NV;
Mitchel's Sport Shop. 4543
Wisconsin avenue NV;
Arena Sport Shop, 1885
Wisconsin avenue NV,
and Wheaton Sports. 240O
University boulevard.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
VoIIeybuII Leagues

Evening volleyball leagues
for business firms now are
being organized for this spring
and summer. The leagues,
open to teams in three classi-
fications, are being organized
by Daniel Rachefsky of 1924
Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Bulls Prep Gets
Second Victory
On Home Court

The unfortunate part of the
Bulls Prep basketball schedule
is that only two games have
been played in familiar Silver
Spring Armory, the schools
home court.
Otherwise that 2-6 record
might be a lot better. Last
night Bulls played its second
game at the Armory and de-
feated West Point Prep from
Fort Belvoir, 1859. All six Of
the Bulls losses were on the
road.
With Dick Absher, Bulls
leading scorer, pumping In %
points and Bin Manser adding
Is, Bulls avenged an earlier
defeat by West Point Prep at
Fort RplvoiY-
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Of its timeouts. This year the
timeouts. which most club like
to save for injuries or for use
Just before the end of the half,
have been cut from five to
four per half.
Another tricky bit, Nugent
points out. is that for pur-
poses of this rule, the clock
is not considered stopped when
measuring for a first down,
when time is taken to wipe
the ball during inclement
weather or. say, when a dog
runs out on the field.
In other words. no substitu-
tions can be made then. Fur
thermore. If a team has used
all Of its timeouts, 1t can't
even take a penalty to get
another for purposes of sub
stituting.
Originally we thought we
had a form of free substitu-
tions," Nugent says, but this
isn't the rule we thought we
had"
The way things stand now,
Nugent figures he'll have to
have line that can play both
ways, but he plans to have
backfield specialists.
On punting situations, for
instance. he will be able to
substitute two wild-card de-
fensive backs on fourth down,
then two more when the ball
actually changes hands.
Here's an example OF what
could happen If a team has
strictly offensive and defensive
units, the way some folks fig
ured the game would be played
this fall:
Team AS offensive unit
fumbles on its own 8-yard line.
Team B RECEIVERS. II Team A
has no more timeouts left,
Team B has the enjoyable task
OF running the ball against a
team which can get only two
defensive specialists into its
lineup.
Who said substituting this
fall was going to be simpler2
Evening star., 1963-01-25
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Free Substitutions
Not Really Free
BY STEVE GUBAcK

funny thing has happened to the COLLEGE
on their way back from the NCAA They've re-
read those new football rule changes and gads They've
been had
Remember those rule changes to allow virtually free SUBJ
sttuon? Remember the college doing cartwheels
Evening star., 1963-01-25
WALKER-GRANT
CONCLUDES SKID

Walker-Grant ended a two
game skid with a 1850 victory
over Union High School from
Bowling Green last night in a
non-league game at Fredericks-
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Pres

PITTsBuRuH-cassius Clay, 2OB
LOUISVILLE. knocked out Charley Powell
@ll, San Diego 80,
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Luls Molina. igg
San jose knocked out Chihuahua Kid.
i3h, Sonora, MeN. on
MILWAUKEE, - Billy BRACES, 40.
Milwaukee, deeisioned wayman Daw.
son, $40, YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio QO).
Evening star., 1963-01-25
CO|IegeCagers
Pick Up Pace
After Exams

College basketball begins to
move out Of the semester exam
doldrums tonight and returns
to full-scale activity tomorrow
with a schedule spiced by the
top-ranking doubleheader of
the regular season.
That one has Cincinnati,
ranked first in the Nation, 60
ing against third-ranked Illi-
nois in the nightcap. Second
ranked Loyola of Chicago plays
Santa Clara in the first game
Of the Chicago Stadium twin
bill.
Cincinnati, two-time NCAA
champion and unbeaten in ii
games this season, faces prob
ably its biggest threat of the
season in Illinois, holder of a
l2-l record and a proven
streak-buSter.
Halted San Francisco
1t was Illinois which called
an official halt to the longest
major winning string in COL
legiate history, the so marked
up by San Francisco in 1954-56.
Cincinnati now holds the
longest current string, 80, and
is closing in on the second
longest in history for a major
school, 81 by North Carolina in
the 1857 and 1858 seasons.
Continuation of that string
- they could match it Feb
ruary 16 If they remain un-
beaten - and defense of the
No. / spot serve as plenty of
incentive for the Bearcats.
Illinois is spanked by the
chance to take over the top
spot.
High-scoring Loyola of Chi
cago is a top-heavy favorite to
rack UP its 18th straight vic
tory at the expense of Santa
Clara, 8-5 for the season, in
the opener.
The only other major un-
beaten team, Niagara, also is
In action, going against Youngs-
town.
Miami Edges Houston
Only a handful of major
games were played last night,
but activity increases tonight
with eighth-ranked Wichita
playing host to North Texas at
the top of the schedule.
In major games last night.
Miami edged Houston, ITO, in
a clash of major independents,
Oklahoma City blasted Baylor
1855; Canisius romped over
Connecticut, 1866; Jackson
vile, Fla, whipped st. Peters,
105-81, and Gonzaga beat Mon
tana State College, 61-52.
Kenny Allen tossed in a free
throw with seven seconds left
to provide Miami with its
winning margin over Houston
and push the Hurricane record
to 1872 for the season.
The score was tied 10 times
before Aliens free throw iced it.
In addition to the Wichita
North Texas game, tonight's
schedule includes Pitt at Holy
Cross, Boston College at Seton
Hall, Trinity, Tex. at Rice,
Oklahoma City at Southern
Methodist, UCLA at Texas
Tech, Los Angeles Loyola at
California, Washing
ton at Oregon, University of
Pacific at Alameda State. Dem
yer at Utah State and Gonzaga
at Whitworth.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Nugent has just finished dis
cusing the changes with Dave
Nelson. secretary Of the rules
committee. Tom says this is
what the new rules say:
lon fourth down and when
the ball changes hands, two
wild card" substitutes can be
sent in.
2 Unlimited substitutions
will be permitted by either
team on second and third
downs only when the clock is
stopped.
The original wire reports,
Nugent says, never made that
clear. The assumption was, per-
haps, that unlimited substitu-
tions could be made anytime
on second and third downs.
What the rules committee
has done is TO eliminate the
check-in sytem and the use
OF messengers. which almost
everyone agrees is fine.
But II has made substitute
ing at times virtually impos-
sible unless a team is willing
10 use one of It's timeouts. Or
unless there is an out-of-
bounds play or an incomplete
pass.
Take an example. In last
years Duke Maryland game,
the Terps took the opening
kickoff and, using ball con-
troll, ran off 10 plays, using
almost II minutes. During the
march, Maryland never had a
fourth-down situation and
completed all three passes It
attempted
II the new rules had been
In effect, no substitutions mot
even wild cards. would have
been permitted during the en-
tire II minutes, unless a team
had been willing 10 use one
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Bell 40, Coolidge Al.
Bulls Prep ~, BelvoiF Prep 80.
Carroll IS, Good Counsel as.
Kendall So, Gailaudet Prep 30.
Mckinley 50, Anac0stia Al.
st. AnthOny's 81, GeOrgetOwn FREQ
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Halitims st. Anthony's, 22.2l.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
High School
Basketball
Results Yesterday

NSSuIIS ISStSTOuy
Bell 40, Coolidge Al.
Bulls Prep ", BslyCir Prep 80.
Kendall SO. Gallaudet Prep 40.
Mckinley SO, AnacOstia Al
st. AnthOny's 81, GeOrEetOwn PreD
wAlksr-Grant rs, Union %.
Games Today
Wilson vs.. Dunbar at Roosevelt, r.
Phelps At Spingarn, 1.
BallOu at Eastern, I.
Douglass md at Brooks, 1880.
r. r.. MotOn at POmOnkey, 1880.
QuanticO at Flint Hill, a.
LOudoun Valley at WarrentOn, Z.
Douglas tNaO At Hoffman Boston, I.
Luther jackson AZ Jennie Dean, 1880.
Whitman at Elnstein, 1880.
Osbourn At Mount Vernon, 8.
Hammond at stuart, 8.
Lee at CIV, 3,
NnnsnSaI. NWnss1islf At =, S1SEftOn; G1SEst%n g
Mclean at Fairfax, 3.
CulpeDer at SpOtsylvania, 3.
NCnisonery Blair Al NOrthwOOd. 8.
Damascus at Glenelg, 4.
GaithersburK at SDringbrOOk, 3.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Walter john
Peafy at Sherwood, 8.
Mount Airy al POolesville, 9.
surrattsville at .DuVai. 3.
Central at Northwestern, 3.
Laurel at Gwynn Park, 3.
Parker-Gray at Carver, 3.
ST, stephens at Friends, 3.
Edison VS., Marshall at Mclean, 3.
Falls Church at WOOds0n, 3.
HerndOn at George Mason, 8.
Neale at Cardinal Gibbons, 8.
PriOry at 81. Mary's, 3.
Sasscer at Ryken, 3.
La Plata at Laekey, g..
ssladensburE q Oxen Hill; s;1b.
DeMatha at O'CcnneiI. $3.50.
Mackin at Carroll, $50.
Games Tomorrow
WOOdberry Forest at Maret, q,
ST.. PauPs at st. James, 3.
Episcopal w at Flint Hill, 4,
R-MA at Episcopal, 4.
Stuart at OsbOurn, 3.
Mount Vernon at Lee, 3.
GrovetOn at Hammond, 3.
CIV at Annandale, 8.
WI at Wakefield, 3.
yorktown at Mclean, g.
H&alls & Church az Madison, 8.
Damascus at Peary. 8.
cry, 3.
POOlesviIle at Sherwood, 3.
SpringbrOOk at Wheaton, g.,
LaPlata at whitman, 8.
George Mason at WOOdsOn, 3.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Totals rs I3 50 Totals SO ti7s
Halftlme: walker-oran 1880.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Totals II IS AZ Totals 21 z 40
Halftime: Coolidge, 27-21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
TUESDAY 'ySsI]
n SURFSIDE SIX.

Adventure. / Hour. Madison ivan Vii
llams) attempts to find little girls
father, but instead finds the body Of her
fathers girl friend. iRepeatl
1890 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. lee Marvin stars. tRepeat)
l2:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie Iva Hours. Mo Orchids for
Miss Blandish" lq4e. Jack LaRue.
loo q A MOMENT WITH.
Public Affairs Senator Wayne Morse
and Senator John Tower. lRepeat Of
June 81
q WORLD NEWS.
los q DAILY WORD.
100 q INSPIRATION.
, 1963-08-20
Mighty Sparrow
At ST. C. Tomorrow
Night

The Mighty King Sparrow,
undoubtedly the worlds great
est calypsonian has arrived in
St. Croix and will appear at
St. Croix By the Sea tomorrow
night starting at HOO pm.
Sparrow who has revolu-
'ionized calypso in the West
Indies has gained fame and a
',andscme fortune as a result of
his versatility, his overfoWing
sense of humor, his ability to
discuss historic events, politi-
cal happenings and social in
trigues in his calypso songs,
and his superb s~howmanship
and extemporaneous rhyming,
Tops among his recent compo-
sitions are "a Model Nation"
in which he halls the indepen-
Continued on page ~
, 1963-08-20
ADVANCEMENT IN NURSING NOTED

Nursing in the Caribbean Islands have come a long way
from the days when it was confined to midwifery and bedside.
care of the sick. mostly in the homes.
Patients did not go to hospitals, except in rare instances,
and only as a last resort. The services rendered in many cot
tage type hospitals were confined to making the patient com
Portable and keeping the wards clean.
Many Of the older nurses can still remember the time
spent in sweeping, busting and s%crubbing, boiling instruments
4 coal-nots and carbolizing beds.
Training of nursing students was of the apprentice-type
and one became proficient by a constant REPETITION of routine
procedures.
AS science and medicine progressed a knowledge of Ana
tony, Physiology, Obstetrics, Materia-Medica, Drugs & SoIu-
tions, Communicate Diseases, Pediatrics, Nutrition, etc. be-
came a part of the Nursing Schools curricula, so, that besides
bedside care, the nurse also had an awareness Of the causes
and treatments of diseases.
Educational requirements were raised in order to provide
a more intelligent nursing student, and many of the present
day Nursing Schools in the US, Canada and England are
offering a five year program leading to a Bachelors Degree.
The advent Of the nurses aide, the Practical nurse and
the ward clerk in the hospital has relieved the Graduate
nurse of many non-nursing duties SO tht she is able to give
intelligent and better care to the patient.
The Practical nurse should not be regarded as a replace
ment fofthe Registered nurse, but rather as an assistant, who
works under supervision.
Of course, in many instances, due to the shortage of Reg
Iistered nurses, the Practical nurse has had to assume respon-
~sibilities for which she has not been trned, and, as a result
Continued on page Al
, 1963-08-20

VICORP president, Robert
P. Cramer, reported to the
Board Of Directors Of the Cor
poration at their meeting in
Washington today that fiscal
1868 was the biggest and the
best year in the history of the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
Figures transposing a total
change close to one million
dollars were revealed as this
years profits of $475, 500 were
compared to last years losses
of $40, 80. Profits were real
lied in all three of it's divi-
sions - Development, Power
and Sugar.
The new president also re
lated that while several de-
partments had been stream
lined, wage increases had been
, 1963-08-20
New Trdffic
Regulations Ease
Congestion

Favorable comment has
been received regarding the
new traffic regulations which
were put into effect by the
Public Safety Department last
Sunday, in Christiansted.
1t was noted that traffic has
eased specially for cars turning
left to go out of Christiansted.
That's because motorists may
turn left on a red light-after
observing caution-when leav-
ing the Christiansted area.
This saves motorists from hav-
ing to wait until the light is
changed.
The Traffic area by Merrill's
Drug Store seems also to have
eased. This was accomplished
by covering the red light on
that corner. thereby allowing
motorists to proceed without
this delay.
, 1963-08-20
The Avis Will
Gerry WIVI
Programs

The ST. Croix Avis will
carry a complete listing Of all
programs for the week for
radio station WIN beginning
today.
More entertainment news
will be brought to readers Of
the Avis, for their convent
ence, in the near future.
, 1963-08-20
Abattoir Opens
For Business
August 9th

According to Walter I. NJ.
Hodge, manager of the brand
new ST. Croix Abbatoir, loca-
ted on Estate Anguilla, it will
be officially opened for bust
ness on August II, 1868.
Ceremonies celebrating this
occasion will be announced at
{. later date.
, 1963-08-20
Juun Centeno
Melendez, So, Dies
In New York

Juan Centeno Melendez, a
resident of New York for elev-
en- years, died there yesterday.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced shortly,
Surviving are his children,
Juan Centeno, Jr., Carmen
C%enteno, Mrs. Antonio Cente-
no Rivera and Mrs. Maria
Centeno Grigg.
, 1963-08-20
VIcORP SHOWS BIGGEST PROFITS
AND ADVANCEMENT

extended to all employees.
Surplus and unusable equip
ment has been disposed Of, in
ventories reduced and several
economies effected. Restora-
ton and renovation of all
housing is currently under
way.
Mr.. Cramer also explained
that the peak power load
growth was continuing in st.
Thomas at a rate of 1879 while
the growth in st. Croix was
1880. Nameplate kilowatts
in St. Thomas are currently
10000 with firm power of
$500 while st. Croix has 6842
kilowatts and 1926 firm power.
, 1963-08-20
Bodrd Of Education
Holds Meeting
Tomorrow

The Virgin Islands Board of
Education will hold its next
regular meeting Wednesday,
August 81 at Government
House in Christiansted. The
meeting is scheduled to begin
at 10 am.
, 1963-08-20
Dorothy Wallace
Visits Brother

Miss Dorothy Wallace, sister
of Robert Wallace, builder Of
Christiansted, spent a short
vacation here. She stayed on
Hotel-O On Cay.