davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Service News
Admiral, Mrs. Ofstie Off to France
Service News
By Evelyn NJ DsMt

The deputy chief oG naval
operations-air, Vice Admiral
Ralph A.. Ofstie, viii be leay-
ing shortly for his new post
as commander, 9Th Fleet, in
the Mediterranean. This means
that Mrs. Ofstie will be saying
goodby to all her friends again.
Admiral and Mrs. Ofstie ex-
pect to leave shortly for their
. first port of call in Southern
France. Before they leave par
ty calendars are sure to look
like well-used scoreboards.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Price
have invitations out for q $3.50
party at their Rodman street
home to bid farewell to Capt.
and Mrs. Charles L. Freeman.
Capt. Freeman leaves shortly
for his new assignment as
chief of staff to the 9Th Fleet.
; Rear Admiral j. P. Womble,
r., is leaving the Office of the
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
for Manpower and Personnel
and will report the first week
in February as commander,
!: Service Force. Atlantic Fleet,
Norfolk, Va.
He replaces Rear Admiral
Emmet P. Forestel, and Rear
Admiral j. M. VIII Is en- route
from England to take Admiral
Womble's place.
Tomorrow Admiral and
: Mrs. Womble are going to At
lanta, Ca. for a week or ten
days where they will be guests
: Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L.
: Osborne, cousins OF the ad-
miral.
Their son Phillip will ac-
company them to Norfolk,
where their quarters, 35W on
Adnirals row, Is called the
West Virginia.
On Wednesday the staff
gave Q delightful 8 to 8 o'clock
farewell party for the depart
ing members In the Crystal
Room, Naval Gun Factory.
This party included the Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense, James Matlack Mitchell,
who Is also leaving. He joins
the staff Of the National
Science Foundation. Mr..
Henry DuFlon is his replace
ment.
The Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Carter L.
Burgess were among the large
group who came to wish the
departing families well. Also
there were Maj. Gen, and Mrs.
John M. Murphy. Mrs. Mitch
ell, and all the ranking civilian
members Of the staff as well
as those in the armed forces.
Admiral Retires
The chief of the Navy Bu-
reau Of Ordnance, Rear Ad-
miral Malcolm Francis Schoef-
fel, retires on February /, and
with Mrs. Schoeffel plans to
spend q month on leave In
New England and Bermuda,
before making any permanent
plans. They do expect, how
ever, to make Alexandria their
home.
Admiral and Mrs. Schoeffel
expect to spend a week with
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Franklin
Nelson at Sherborn. Mass,
after which they will divide
their time north between Col.
F. H. Schoeffel and Mrs. o. E.
Braitmayer of Marion, Mass.
father and sister, respectively,
of the admiral.
Sally Ann Schoeffel Is al
ready at her sisters home,
having recently arrived there
from Montana. She will re-
turn home while her parents
60 on to Bermuda.
Ensign Peter Schoeffel is at
tached to the USS Eaton,
whose home base is Norfolk.
Va. The family hopes to see
him there before they return
to Alexandria about the first
week in March.
Rear Admiral Frederic 3.
wilmington, who has been
deputy chief, will head the
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Spartans Crowd Maryland
For Runnerup Spot in Poll
MARYLAND UNANIMOUS CHOICE
or ACC FOR ORANGE BOWL

Msrylands unbeaten football team, ranked second in
the Nation today the unanimous choice Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference to play in the Orange Bowl at Miami jan
uary g.
Jim Weaver. commissioner Of the ACC announced at
Greensboro N c. at 1878 that the faculty charmen
Of the eight member schools all voted for the Terp who
closed their conference with 40 record by defeat
ing Clemson, 25-l2, Saturday
Oklahoma ranked No in the Nation is virtually GER
tain to represent the Big Seven Conference Miami bring
ing about repay of the 1854 Orange Bowl in which
the Sooners handed the Terps then ranked l. TO de-
feat.
The bowl game will be the fifth for Maryland in the last
nine yearswo in the Orange Bowl in the Gator Bowl
and one in the Sugar Bowl
No ticket ARRANGEMENTS practice schedules plans for
the trip be made until the Maryland athletic council
meets In fact formal acceptance Of the bowl invitation
must be made by the council
Evening star., 1955-11-15
|Moc hoiI 5 Attorney I ellis
Jury Lorry Got Bum Rap

he thought were idiing at the
track instead Of doing their job,
his words did not call for the
rough treatment he received.
The court and jury were told
MacPhail only used his knee to
ward on further roughening up
by q trooper.
Macmillan also acknowledged
MacPhail used some indelicate
expressions in an argument with
several members of the Horse
mems Protective Association. but
said his language was only 'sen-
tertaining" rather than profane.
Macmillan told the court Mac
Phail had been brought in as
president To boost the Bowie
tracks fortunes. and was ID have
received 3 percentage Of the
gross instead Of salary. Besides
heahing the Yankees during his
big league career. MacPhaiI also
formerly served as general man
ager Of the Redlegs and Dodgers.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

TOWSON, Nd, NOV. is dE
An attorney for Larry Macphail.
one Of Americas top sporting
figures. told q jury yesterday
that the two Or three drinks his
client consumed one day In April.
|1g53 ut the Bowie race track
have grown .into q cause ce-
|lebre.D
William D. Macmillan, chief
counsel for the former president
|of the New York Yankees and
|alI-around sports entrepreneuer.
made the remark IN his open-
ling statement IN the Circuit
Court trial ct which Macrhail
lis trying to collect $267 900.
Macphail. former Bowie presi-
dent, maintains he had b con-
tract with the South Maryland
Agricultural Association oi
Prince Georges County, which
l0perates the track. and wal
promised certain financial bene-
lfits which were agreed upon ii
June, 1852. Macphail claims he
was fred IN violation Of one d
1.-The contracts clauses.
MacPhail was replaced as
president shortly after an incl
dent on the day referred To
April II, 1858. He was charged
with being drunk and assaultine
Ia State policeman on that date
You from now on are really
going to be entertained Mac
milan told the jury as he
Launched into his defense.
he said he would show that
MacPhail was not intoxicated on
April ii, 1858. Also, Macmillan
said he would seek to prove that,
although MacPhail might have
used some indelicate words II
addressing two State policemen
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Sooners Tighten
Grip on Lead;
Irish in Fourth
BY the Associated Press

Oklahoma, Maryland and
Michigan State are still the big
three in the balloting to deter,
mine the Nations top college
football teams, proving once
more that you not only have
to win but you have to win big
to stay on top.
These three retained the posi-
|tions they assumed last week in
the Associated Press poll of sports
writer's and broadcasters, but
Ie easy-winning Oklahoma
stretched its lead while Mary
land, the leader two weeks ago.
barely clung to second place.
Meanwhile UCLA lost consid-
lerable face and one place in the
rankings due to close call
against Washington and West
virginia took a terrific tumble
lon the heels Of its first defeat.
Fewer Ballots Cast
with 204 sports experts casting
ballots. q smaller number than
1.-THE week before, Oklahoma's
margin over Maryland jumped
from 81 points to l67. Mary
lands second -place edge over
Michigan State dwindled to just
Ieight points. Scoring is on the
basis Of 10 for each first-place
vote, 8 for second. etc.
Oklahoma came first on l03
lof the 2O4 ballots for a total Of
Il,844 points. Maryland. with 46
jarsts, tailed i,677 points and
Michigan State drew 81 firsts
land 1853 points. Notre Dame
took over fourth from UCLA BY
la margin Of 1888 TO 1.164.
Heaviest balloting for each OF
1.-THE first four teams was for the
positions in which the totals
Iput them.
West Virginia, sixth q week
lago, poIIed only l09 points after
taking q solid 26-7 beating from
Pittsburgh and fell TO 18th. The
teams behind the Mountaineers
each advanced one place, so
michigan. Texas Christian.
Texas Ann. Ohio State and
Georgia Tech round out this
weeks first 10.
Scores Bring Changes
il The scores show the obvious
reasons for the changes In the
,lballoting. Unbeaten Oklahoma
tracked up Iowa State. $40. for
Tits SD consecutive game with.
.lout defeat in Big Seven Confer
lence competition. Maryland had
Ito come from behind to beat
Clemson. 25-12. and stay on top
.lof the Atlantic Coast Confer
lence. Oklahoma has two games
Ito play in the regular season and
Maryland has one and then
they'll meet in the Orange Bowl.
4 Michigan State, scenting q
Rose Bowl possibility. concluded
iIits Big Ten campaign by as
lsaulting Minnesota. 42-I4. while
lNotre Dame trampled North
Carolina, 27-7. UCLA needed q
ilast-minute field goal to hand
washington its third straight de-
See POLL. Page C-S
Evening star., 1955-11-15
.Stor Games Ticket Sole
Will Start Tomorrow

various armed services. The
meet has always attracted a top
fight entry list and this sea-
sons meet win be no exception.
Expected to perform again is
Don Bragg. the sensational VII
lanova pole yaulter who jumped
fro obscurity to q place among
the best last January. He vaulted
IA feet 8 inches in his debut
here, q remarkable accomplish
ment for a sophomore. Since
that time he has reached IS feet
8 inches. only the fourth man in
history to record such q mark.
The Rev. Robert Richards, the
vaulting parson who holds the
washington record ct rs feet 4
inches, and Don Lac who held il
prior to Richards vault last jan
uary at is feet 3 inches, win top
4 field which win provide many
thrills.
As last year. the tickets are
priced at 81, IS and "a. Many
Of the choice 81 box seats have
already been picked Up Dn reser-
vations made at the time Of last
January's meet.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Advance sale Of tickets for The
Evening star Games will open
in Room 200 of The Evening star
Building tomorrow. The games
will be held January 81 in the
National Guard Armory.
The big indoor meet this year
win be conducted as q benefit
for the Olympic fund and all net
proceeds viii be applied TO WASH
ington's quota Of $4,000. De-
spite an intensive radio and TV
promotion program. the fund has
fallen short Of the goal. Be
cause the games are for the
Olympic fund this year. the Fed
eral amusement tax Is waived.
In the afternoon. prior TO the
evening meet. an interscholastic
meet viii he held with entries &C.
cepted from within q 60-mile
radius Of washington. Some
excellent competition Is antici-
pated.
Negotiations are under way for
entries for the evening program
and, Is last year, some real top
performers are expected from the
Evening star., 1955-11-15
STAND-lN STAR MAY FACE CIV
BeightoI Keeps Terps
Operating as Usual

fanfare. Frank Leahy had paid
a visit TO Lynn's Cumberland
nome on q week end when
Beightol was inspecting Syracuse
University. but Lynn's high
school coach persuaded him to
come to Maryland over all other
offers.
That was In the day Of two
platoon football. Beightol had
the makings Of . great split-T
quarterback, but at the end Of
his sophomore year. the one he
was held out. the rules commit
tee outlawed unlimited substitu-
tiOns.
Lynn just never cottoned IL
defense enough to satisfy Coach
Jim Taturn. He's doing a fine
JOB siefensively now. but he's .
senior and 1t was not until thu
ninth game Of his last year II
college that he started q game
He's played quarterback behint
Jack Scarbath, Bob DeStefano
Bernie Faloney. Charlie Boxole
and. Tamburello.
| But when Beightol had hi
big chance the pressure was on
Maryland was q cinch to go +.
1.-THE Grange Bowl If it won Sat,
lurday and q cinck to stay homl
liz 1t lost. Beightol was In ther'
ion three Of the four touchdoWns
passing for two and handing Of
Ito Ed Vereb for q third.
Tattin paid tribute to Beigh,
Itol's play-caliing on his MARY.
land Football rzignlights' las
might, plus Lynnis kicking ant
passing. AS q punter he Is besi
remembered for his 7o-yard bool
against Missouri last season
although his college average il
excellent.
Beightol, who was drafted By
the Green Bay Packers last year
has played part Of 30 games for
THE Terps at quarterback
See MARYLAND. Page c.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
A few weeks ago when Duke
lost Sonny Jurgensen. its No.
quarterback. the Blue Devils
were clobbered by Georgia Tech,
$50. and their repeat chances
for the Orange Bowl went out
the window.
At the time somebody asked
how many Of the real good col
lege football teams in the Nation
could carry on in q business-as-
usual basis II their top quarter.
back was hurt. The answer
obviously, was not many.
But on q day that its defense.
let It down for almost q half
Maryland came back to beat {
good Clemson team Saturda,
with Lynn Beightol. the No. :
lquarterback. In there most o.
the way.
Beightol might be the mar
against George Washington thil
Saturday, since Frank Tam
Iburello was transferred from tnl
linfirmary at Maryland to Uni
Iversity Hospital In Baltimor,
yesterday with ceilulitis, an In,
lfection Of cell tissues In gland
In the neck. Tamburello's siste,
had the mumps two weeks az
Iand there was d report he, toe
has the mumps. but according
to the doctors he does not.
Getting back to Beightol. Lynn
lis q 2O-year-old father OF tllre.
tchildren. Bonnie, 3; Lynn III. 2
and Larry. /. Lynn and his wife
Greta, his high school sweet
heart ct Fort Hin In Cumber.
land, were married q month aftel
Maryland's Sugar Bowl triumph
He was q freshman. She was 1
student nurse ct Cumberland
Hospital. but resigned.
Five years ago Mynn was helc
out his second year, Beightol
came TO Maryland with greal
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Centre May Accept
|Tunqerine Bowl Bid

DANvILLE. KY, Nov, is tE9.
Centre Colleges undefeated
football team has received per-
mission TO play In the Tangerine
Bowl--if q bid Is offered.
The board of trustees approved
the idea after previously refusing
TO do SO because Of Centres
policy Of de-emphasizing foot
ball.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER


Only d minute and 10 seconds
remain Ia b bitterly fought
Wisconsin, Minnesota game.
The score Is 1918. Wisconsin
has the BAN. fourth down and
six on their own 40-yard line.
Wisconsin has olitgained Min
nesota both on the ground and
In the air. but the Gophers have
held in crucial spots and have
scored as q result Of q tumble
and d long pass,
AS the Badger quarterback.
rate these plays /. ?. 3 and 4 for
this situation:
Punt.
Go for . first down with . dive
play through the line.
Go for d first down with .
pitchOut around end.
Go for . touchdown with .
long pass.
fAnsuer on Page C-U
Evening star., 1955-11-15
CIV Promises
Time for
.Terps Saturday
By GEORGE HUBER

George Washington finished
playing the Richmond game yes
lterday and started in on Mary
land, the team it meets Saturday
lat College Park.
Actually the Richmond thing
ITO. Richmond) was out Of the
way at 4:25 pm. last Saturday,
but it had to be brought UP
momentarily at the Touchdown
Club yesterday when the CIV
coaching staff and some Of the
players were guests Of the
Touchdown Club at its weekly
luncheon.
/ Coach Bo Sherman explained
THAT his players had been ''ups
lfor six weeks. and that there
Twas bound to be a letdown be-
tween the West Virginia and
Maryland games. 'But they'll
lbe up for Maryland this week,
Ino doubt about that" he de-
lclared.
Sherman didn't 90 around
promising that CIV would beat
Maryland, but he did hint II
would be a real interesting after
moon.
Those Of you who know us
know that our ball club plays III
Ibest against the best clubs" he
lsaid. Maybe last year against
Maryland was an exception, but
Iit won't be like that this year
ION O. given Saturday, our bal
Iclub can give any team in the
country so minutes Of real foot
ball.
i Bob Faris. q former CIV
player who this season becam,
graduate manager Of athletics
ECHOED Sherman,s sentiments
] IT promise you wen give Mary.
Hand 8 real game" |" Faris said
1.-THE one thing I've learned ii
sItwo months in this job is tina
| these boys are at their bes
when the going Is toughest"
;. Several CIV players werl
sIguests Of the Touchdown Clul
tIyesterday. Five Of the II senior
were on hand. plus Mike Som
inner, the Wilson High boy witt
slhas blossomed into . sophomorI
) star this year.
q Bob Eturm, co-captain an,
tlquarterback, explained that tn
; -Iother seniors who were Inissini
,lwere absent because they threy
fEan examination at them at th'
last minute" Sturm didn't havI
. .lmuch to tell the Touchdown
tImembers except that he and hi
slmates were ready for Saturday
-lbig one. Actually. he and thl
Iother players seemed anxiouI
flor the eating and talking Z.
Iget out Of the way so they couls
lget going on their practice.
d Eommer got q nice hand from
the club members who have beer
IIreading about his exploits as /
sophomore this season. Satur'
days Maryland game. Incl
Identally. viii be some sort Of al
anniversary for him. It was ii
last years game, the windup d
the season, that he gave an In
ldication Of one Of the majol
lItalents he has displayed thiI
year. running back kicks.
Il It wasn't until in the fourth
quarter against the Marylant
4 See CoLONIALS. Page c.;
Evening star., 1955-11-15

From ire Shercicn-Purk Con-
iinsniul Room Saturday, see ihe
only feIseusi Of ihis weeks
More Dome gone. Lhe ihec-
irs-slze screen isIee0st. See oli
Evening star., 1955-11-15
NOTRE DAME presents exclusive hig.scrsen tslecast

ihe action. Come not telecust
elsewhere. Expert food end
beverage service. Admission
$500 per person. Tickets a HE
door. Or coli colvmbio 2ooo.
, 1955-12-31
WRITER

ST. Croix to benefit by the
work they have started and
the Master Plan approved by
CAA calls for the present
te minal building to be NOV
ed south Of the runway, be-
cause Of the inadequacy of
the small taxi-Way and apron
area area Immediately in
front Of the present terminal
building with adjoining taxi
way and apron, estimated I
understand, at roughly $780,
600. As CAA funds have to be
matched and contracted for
before June 1856, SO as not
to lose the first years allot-
ment of 100000, it is only
fair to expect, if st. Thomas
have no Master Plan ready
that we should insist on the
first years aid program to be
given to st. Groix which has
an approved Master Plan"
, 1955-12-31
JOB pRiNTIR6
HEARTFELT THANKS & DEEP APPRECIATION

HEARTFELT THANKS & DEEP APPRECIATION
! cannot say. and | will not say
That she is dead-she siusf away!
With a CHEEKY smile, and a wave of the hand.
She has wandered into a nunknown land,
And left US dreaming how very fair
It needs must be- since she fingers there.
So think of her faring on, as dear
In the lowe Of There as the love Of Here;
Think Of her still as the same, / say:
She is not dead--she is just away.
Thank you all kind friends Of Miss Elva Williams Of our. departed
sister and aunt Elda Hansen for your kindnesses and attention.
We wish we could thank each friend personally. That is impos-
sible . we simply say. Thank you and Thank you again"
MARY SIMPSON and MAUD FRANKLIN-sisters
LEONARD JAMES-Nephew New York City
, 1955-12-31

NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to authority contained in Section 6331, Internal
Revenue Code Of 1854, the following described property has
been seized for nonpayment Of delinquent internal revenue
taxes due from Ann IA. Cabot, also known as Ann M Captain.
The property will be sold in accordance with the provisions
of Section $685., Internal Revenue Code Of 1854, and regula-
tions promulgated Hereunder, at public auction on the 10Th
day Of January 1856 at 1:30 o'clock Pm, at No. II Strand
ST., Christiansted, St. Croix, vi
Description Of Property
Real Estate consisting Of house and lot at No. IL Strand
Street, inthe town Of Chrsiansted, on the Island of St. Croix,
VI, U.SA. The above mentioned Lot according to the Sur
veyor's records has the following boundaries:
To the north 98 1T. towards Strand Street
To the south 96. #. towards 81 SO, 39A King Street
To the east 72k # towards No. II Strand Street
Tothe west 77R It. towards No. 13 Strand Street and
No. Market Street
It was conveyed to Ann N. Cabot and Robert Holland
on June 80, 1919 recorded July Is, l949) for consideration of
$1Oo and other good and sufficient consideration by Robert
Alexander Fredericks and wife, Hilda A. Fredericks Of Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, vi, U.S.A.
Recorded IN Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, vi, U.SA, Real Property Deeds, GID, Pages
428-429, Deed Of Conveyance No. 2H1949.
On August "a, 1851 part Of this property was conveyed
by Robert Holland and Ann M. Cabot Holland for the con
sideration Of $100 and other good and sufficient c%onsidera-
ton to Cyril +. Marshall and Catherine Marshall. The part
50 sold and conveyed is described Immediately below:
House and Lot No. ia Christansted, ST. Croix, vi. as
shown in and survey map of the subdivision Of Lot No.
II, Strand Street, Christiansted, dated August "a, 1851,
Public Works Department Drawing No. 252.
The property herein conveyed has the following boundaries:
To the north 1O7 #. towards Strand Street
To the south $40 #. towards 80 King Street
To the east TAT #. towards No II Strand Street
To the west $50 #. towards No. u Strand Street
Recorded in Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds, Christian
sted, StsCrox, VI, USA, Real Property Deeds, I'D, Pages
298-299. Deed of Conveyance No. 136I1951, recorded Septem-
Der 81. 1851.
payers interests in the remaining property conveyed on 80
June l949, after the conveyance Of August q, 1851 as ,ac-
curately described in Public Works Department Drawing
No. 252
A first and second mortgage is outstanding on this pro
perty.
, 1955-12-31
NOTICE OF SALE

E
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, As Is,
Where is, a number Of Inter
national TD-40 Tractor Parts
presently surplus to our
needs.
Interested persons should re-
guest a copy of this surplus
listing from our purchasing
purchasing divisional Golden
Grove.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
URGES EXHIBITS M A-H FAIR
 AUG. 26, 27, 28

All All members in the Ma tanuska Valley have been invited to participate in the first All Alaska All Fair which is being sponsored by the KiWanis Club ot Anchorage in that city August 26, 27, and 28.
 A new, large tent, will be pro- vided for the exhibits. Returns coming in to the local Extension Office indicate that there will be a good showing from the Valley All membership, Lew Hanks, district agent said this week. If the exhibitor is unable to take his exhibits to Anchorage, they may be left at the Extension Of flee in Palmer before II am. on Aug. 26.
 Attractive ribbons will be awarded to all winners in many divisions. Grand prize winners will receive a trophy in their particular division. Exhibits ex- pected from the valley will be primarily garden sewing and similar projects, Hanks said. However, through arrangements made with the Matanuska Valley Fair Association, pens for chick ems, rabbits, etc. have been loan ed and may be used for exhibit ing this type stock at the Au-Al- aska All Fair.
 All 4-H'ers who have not yet returned their entry cards are urged to do so immediately So the size of the local display may be determined. All 4-H'ers are urg- ed to show Anchorage what we can do".
 FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFTEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS