davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,
1858

the following described land, to-
wit:
All those certain lots or parcels
Of land, together with all improve
.mentS thereon. situated lying and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

This sale win be held open for
ten days to receive increased bids.
This the 27th day Of October,
1858.
L. J. Phipps, Trustee
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

lS2, at Page 1874. and being the
same land conveyed to Edward
N. Mann and wife, by deed Of
D. M. Ray and wife, dated Sept
ember 2, l949, and recorded in
the Registers Office in Book 1872,
at Page 1896.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

feet to the Beginning. and being
the same land conveyed to Edward
N. Mann and wife. by deed Of
Mamie Lee Beck widow dated
September 8, 1949. and recorded
in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds CT Orange County in Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Other officers are Wilbur
Sherwood, vice commodore;
John K. Jones. rear commodore:
William Creecy, secretary, and
Dan Fowler, measurer. The
directors are Jack Stone, Her
bert Hurley, william Barber
and Tony Caliendo.
4 -
Some Washington area boat
ing fans, including dealers. will
be heading for Chicago this
week end where the Chicago
National Boat Show is in full
swing. 1t opens tonight for q
To-day stand in the big Inter-
national Amphitheater. Unlike
the New York Show, this one
is all on one floor. an arrange
ment the exhibitors like very
much, although show fans ac-
customed to doing their shop
ping like department stores
may not rave.
The Cupboard Boating Club
Of America is sponsoring the
show which is listed as the
worlds largest. There are 900
boats on display. so the rating
is undoubtedly q proper one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
FREE HOUND PUPS
CLAIMED

They might be nothin'
but hound dawgs. but Guy
Bost Of oakton. Va. had
no trouble disposing Of the
litter Of coon hound pups
he offered free this week.
The outdoor editor wrote
Tuesday about q coon
hunting trip with Bost.
There was q brief mention
that next day Sally. q q
year-old hound Of blue
tick extraction, had given
birth to eight fine pups.
Two Of these were reserved
but the rest were to be
given away.
Hardly had The Star
reached the stands than the
calls began. BY nightfall
there were several times as
many requests as pups. In
addition. several persons
called at the house. One
Of the requests was from a
woman who wanted . pup
for her service son return
ing from the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
PENALTIES

Continued From Page CT
holed q wedge shot on the FIRST
hole for an eagle two. A couple
Of holes later, he inadvertently
hit someone else's ball. The
two-stroke penalty appeared to
upset his game and he finished
with a 70.
Bill Boee, Bridgeport. Conn.
was heading for q place among
the leaders when a second shot
landed behind some trees. His
next shot hit the tree. bounced
back, hit his bag and gave him
q two-stroke penalty.
The nine strokes he needed
for the 550-yard paris hole was
the highest in the l4-year his
tory Of the tourney. Even 50.
he finished with q | over par H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Disaster Plan Established
By American League in 81

ers If the 25-player limit is in
effect, or is players from their
active list Of 40.
From this pool the stricken
club must select one from each
club up to the total number of
players killed, but not exceed
ing 81. The club getting the
new players must pay a fixed
charge Of 900 for each.
A group accident policy for
$l.875,000 was negotiated by
Will Harridge. president of the
American League, in conjunc-
ton with the rehabilitation
plan. The policy earmarks ST.
$4,000 for players purchased
under the plan.
Commissioner Bert Bell of
the National Football League
said that in the event Of such
an emergency the player limit
for each team in his circuit
could be cut from 35 to 81, CIV
ing the disabled team q nucleus
Of 40 players.
Fortunately, there have been
no accidents involving mass
deaths or injuries to American
baseball or football players as
the result Of plane crashes. But
a bus crash took the lives Of
nine members of the Spokane
Club Of the Glass c Western
International League in 1916,
All other members of the team
were injured in the smash-up.
Thirteen members Of the Pur-
due University football squad
we're killed in a train wreck that
brought death to is persons In
1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Mrs. Gilbert w. Keech Of
Welcome. Charles County, Md.
has Two first-place entries in
the sixth annual Bahamas
Winter Fishing Tournament.
Mrs. Keech's top fish was a
3O5-pound blue marlin boated
January rs while trolling with
a 39-thread outfit. The other
was q 56-pound white marlin
taken on 9-thread (27-pound
test line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keech have
been spending q month cruis-
ing the Eastern and Central
Bahamas aboard the Mizar,
skippered by Capt. Louis S.
Parsons of Ocean City, Md.
The tournament opened jan
uary IL and closes April 26. All
anglers fishing Bahamas waters
are eligible without paying an
entry fee.
\ y y 4
Although not among the
leaders, several Washington
area anglers are listed in the
standings of the 21st annual
Silver Sailfish Derby of the
Palm Beaches now in its fourth
and final week.
Oddly enough, novice anglers
making their first trips to the
Gulf Stream led at the end of
the third week. For instance.
q novice, A. ]. Cunningham Of
Trenton, N. j.. boate6 O So
FOUNDER to top all competition
for the heaviest sail, while an
ther f1rst-timer. william Bog
man Of Monkton. Nd. poated
a Z foot. 81a inch sail, the long
est recorded.
Two women anglers, Mrs. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

N. Boiling Of Brecksville. Ohio,
and Mrs. Ray Cohen of Brigan-
tine. N. j.. led the field in num-
Der of releases with IA and ~
respectively. Maurice Neinken
of Souderton, Pa. q veteran
angler. was next with IL.
Washington area anglers
scoring were John E. Larson,
Harry Fowler and Alan Fergu-
son Of Washington and Mrs.
Melville H. Bearns. jr.. Of War
renton. Va, with one release
each, and Thomas B. Haley,
Arlington, one fish boated, and
Adrian K. Forney. Falls Church,
two fish .boated.
- 4 -
A display of Revolutionary
War rifles will feature the
meeting Of the Prince Georges
Fish and Game Club at 8
O'Clock tonight at the clubhouse
on Woodmoor road, MITCHELL
vile, Md. Movies also will be
shown.
- ~
Massachusetts, is the latest to
come out with a new salt water
fishing guide. 1t lists the names
and addresses Of all charter
boat shippers and Includes a
map showing the location of
game fish. Also included is q
guide to the bats and lures
and fishing techniques used for
81 species Of fish. The guide
may be obtained by writing
John T. Burke, Massachusetts,
Department Of Commerce, 334
Boylston street. Boston is.
COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
SOCCER

Continued From Page C-1
Matt Busby. who developed the
team. was one of the youngest
ever to represent England.
Busby also was well known in
United States and Canadian
soccer circles. He took Man.
chester United on tour of the
two countries in 1950-52.
United won the English title
with a 2-1 victory over Black
pool in 1856, but lost a 81 de-
cision to Aston villa in 1857 for
the title.
The list Of players who we're
killed include: Edward COL
man. halfback: Roger Byrne.
fullback; Mark Jones, halfback:
William Whelan. forward;
Tommy Taylor, forward; Goef-
frey Ben, fullback. and David
Pegg, forward.
Sports writers listed as dead
are: Tom jackson. Eric Thomp-
son. Archie Ledbrooke, H. d.
Davies. Henry Rose. Frank
Swift, A. Clarke and George
Fellows.
Team Coach Bert VALLEY
also was among the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
4th VICTORY FOR MiTcHFLL
Annapolis Skipper
Wins Race to Nassau

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. Z
R.-The So-foot yawl Finis-
terre won the Miami Mas
sau race yesterday for the sec
ond straight year and her skip
per. Carleton Mitchell Of An
napolis. Nd. called it zone Of
the most exciting races I ever
sailed In"
Unreported during most Of
the l84-mile voyage. the speedy
Finisterre sneaked into port at
11:l4 am. (EST), about AZ
hours after the races start, to
defend her championship.
In all-important corrected
time. that gave the gray-hulled
scourge Of the Southern Ocean
Racing Conference q margin Of
slightly less than IL minutes
over runnerup Ca Va, 39-foot
yawl guided by j. w. Hershey
OF Houston's Texas Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Finisterre actually consumed
46 hours. "A minutes and 40
seconds in covering the course
IN contrasting breezes. In the
handicap event, her corrected
time was corrected to 41:11:36.
Reigns rs No. /
Ca Va, q threat to Finisterre
In q boat-for- boat duel
throughout. emerged with an
adjusted time Of 4l:22:03.
Third place went to the boat
Mitchell always feels he has to
beat, the 40-foot yawl Conan
che, with Jack Price Of Miami
as skipper. The Upton Cup VIC
tors time was 42:37:50.
Mitchell, representing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

the plankine Of which Crcpper
said had been considered UNI
safe, was RACED and . 385-foot
concrete ramp extended across
the beach.
A building S22 feet long and
$50 feet wide accommodating
is concessions is planned.
states Objections
Shovel said opponents were
particularly annoyed BY the
feet that the new stockhclders
went ahead with concrete con-
struction without obtaining tho
city's permission.
The council member said the
main question is free use 81
the beach and points out that
the project divides two seq
ments Of this beach. He also
objects to the promoters plan
to lease concessions because he
feels that many Of these con-
cessions viii be duplicates Of
others already in that area.
The City Council itself Is
divided, so the controversy was
handed to the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Yves LuSpy'S cream OF some
day driving at 100 miles an
hour in a medium-range in
board may soon be realized.
The Capital Power Boat As
ISOLATION driver. his hand final
ly working again after a long,
long siege in cast and hos
pitfalls. hopes to try out his
brand-new Acknowledgement hy-
droplane this Sunday at Wood
land Beach, Md.
Like the Gu cupboard and
the C racing hydro and 1866
hydro he has driven over many
years. the new boat is named
Miss Bell. this time with q VI
after it. Miss Bell v tipped
over at Corsica River last June,
and came close to ending
Lusby's racing career.
He got out Of the accident
with q severe hand and arm
injury that kept him away from
work for most Of the year. A
second operation in November
has solved his problem and
cleared the way for spring
racing in this area.
Anxious. however, to have his
new boat running. Yves hopes to
get to Winter Haven. Fla, next
week and has signed up Harold
Satterheld. a 266-hydro driver
who runs an auto repair shop
here.
Miss Bell vi Is now getting
final touches on 1t at Satter-
fields place in the rear Of 1901
Sixteenth street NV. The
light blue and mahogany job
was built by win Farmer Of
Richmond from designs copied
from Curt Martens 266-hydro.
Marbel. Of Hampton. Va.
The Lusby racer has a 1856
Chevrolet for power and he is
naturally interested in seeing
what 1t can do. The one-mile
mark for 280s is around 90
m.p.h.. although there Is scut-
tlebutt that Alton Pierson Of
Queenstown, Nd, has driven
his new $50 at over 100 m.p.h.
I'VE shall see," comments
tough driver Lusby.
Capital Yacht Clubs commo-
dore for 1858 Is Kenny john
son. He and other officers will
be installed at the Maine ave-
nue. clubhouse at 2p.m. Sunday.
This viii be followed by q re-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BY the Associated Press

Realistically facing facts, the
American League last Deem
Der set up a disaster" plan to
rehabilitate a club If a major
accident ever occurred similar
to the plane crash involving
the British soccer champions
at Munich yesterday. The Ma
tional League, however, has no
set arrangement If tragedy
strikes.
Under the American League
plan. a special meeting would
be called Immediately by the
league president if seven or
more players Of a club are
killed or disabled. Each team,
other than the one disabled,
must submit a list Of IL play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

j caps are based on q 100 scratch.
Sixty per cent of the con-
testants will qualify for the
finals. Elmer Swartz Il the de-
Tending champion.
X y 4 \
Then there's the second week
end Of the Washington Tenpin
Association tournament at
Greenbelt, with a slew of keg-
lers entered.
The outstanding tenpin od-
dity Of the season occurred last
week end in the tournament
when Yancey Price OF Fort
Meade. a 186-average bowler,
shot identical series of 53l in
singles, doubles and teams.
Frank Pulacky took time out
from his desk at the Shirley
Tenpin Bowl to win the 1853"
tournament with a 1.O25, worth
$210. followed by Jimmy Moore,
lob, and Gene Skidmore, 1904.
Margie McCaleb was best
among the women with a 989
series and 304 game, including
handicaps, of course. The fig
ures are unoficial as yet. There
were ESQ entries.
\ + +
Jimmy Carroll, q firecracker
of late, Billy Moore and lanky
al Cissel win join patriarch
Ray Watson and young Bobby
Mayhem Wednesday night at
WMAL-Tv for what promises
to be the most interesting show
yet in Duckpin Battle Royal.
An item we overlooked q
while back: When Bert Sheehy,
captain Of the Red Sox in Our
Lady Of Sorrows League, was
forced from the lineup with
an injured back, his team shot
SIS and 1.747 for the leagues
all-time records and Skeeter
Nicholson got the seasons high
game Of l67. Ironically, Bert
kept score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Power Squddrons
PIun Conference

District S Of the United
States Power Squadrons is
planning its annual spring con-
ference March 21-23 at the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore.
Patapsco River Power Squad
ron will be host.
District 5 includes squadrons
in Maryland, Delaware. Eastern
Pennsylvania. Southern New
Jersey and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Registrations win close Feb
ruary IS for the spring session
Of the District Audubon So
ciety's Natural History Field
School. The society through
weekly field trips gives teachers
and nature leaders practical
experience in taking classes
out Of doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

TOMORROW 70 let the resorts
voters decide the matter. The
question IS this;
Shall the new Synepuxent
Pier Corp. be allowed to COM
tinue with an estimated $780,
900 in improvements to the
pier?
The flsherlnan's interest lies
in his continued free use Of the
pier which extends some 400
feet over the ocean at the foot
Of Wicomico street and the
Boardwalk.
Charge Probable IN 1853
Regardless Of which side wins
in the controversy. continued
free use Of the pier Is prom
ised for the 1858 season. But
should the voters favor the
corporation, construction of q
150-foot extension to the pier
is planned for 1859. A principal
stockholder says this viii me-
cessitate . nominal admis-
sion charge. probably $1.00.
Aside from scrambling out on
the jetties or standing on q
bulkhead to fish In the inlet OF
surf casting from the beach, the
pier Is Ocean City's only free
fishing facility. Chartering 4
boat for big game fish costs
$500 up per day. head boat
fare is 500 and $500 and even
renting q rowboat to fish in
Synepuxent Bay costs money.
The pier often is not the best
place to fish. by any means
But II kingfish. spot. hardhead
or trout are in the surf and q
visitor has only an hour or two
to kill. it can be well worth
visiting. On just such an &C.
casion we landed nine nice trout
in less than an hour last Au-
gust. We would have caught
more If a thunderstorm hadn't
happened along.
Franchise Granted In 1923
The pier dates back to 1925
when the town granted Q fran
chise for the construction and
exclusive operation Of q fishing
| pier in the area between 18th
and 18th streets. The exclusive
franchise ended in 1874.
Lately the city has been rent
ing the pier at . cost Of more
than 5000 per season and
using the ballroom at the
boardwalk end as q convention
hall and teen-age center.
The current controversy
harks to q plan to buy and
spend san million in turning
the old pier into . Pleasurama
John Dale Shovel, III, secre-
tary of the City Council and
one Of the leaders Of the OPP
position, said the Pleasurama
would have had many worth
while attractions for families
not now offered at the beach
Everything would have been
covered in one admission"
Option Expires
The hackers could not raise
the necessary amount, however
and their option expired. Sub
sequently, Shovel said, three
men bought u per cent Of the
pier stock last fall. They were
Reese F. Chopper. cashier OF
the Calvin B. Taylor Banking
Co. at Berlin, Md, Cullen Jen-
kins and Franklin Hastings
both Of whom own Ocean City
property.
This group authored the pres.
emit improvement program. The
boardwalk end Of the old pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Nassau Yacht Club. now reigns
as the No. ! skipper In 20 years
of Miami- to-Nassau contests.
He has won the classic four
times. And with the tabled
Finisterre in four tries, he has
been first twice.
First across the finish line
was an sore newcomer,
August Boorstein's 56-foot yawl
Rob Roy. She went the dis
lance in A hours. eight min
utes and so seconds. arriving at
sos am. yesterday.
This race" Mitchell said,
was to me one Of the most ex-
citing ! ever sailed in.
1T had every conceivable
point Of sailing-a spinnaker
run in the beginning /. -
reach q windward leg
and sometimes no wind at all. "
Headed Back to Miami
Mitchell said the cainS be-
came so severe that Finisterre
once lost steerage "and was
headed back toward Miami"
Mitchell said Ca Va, CO.
manche and Finisterre once
snapped the lead Q dozen times
in q few hours.
"Our boat held its own in
the light going. But when it
freshened. we really took on"
he said.
Three Of the 10 craft still
awaited at the Nassau Harbor
were Meteor II, 32-foot cutter
out Of Annapolis; Tavana, 81
foot yawl out Of Miami. and
Horizon. 37-foot yawl out Of
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Ski Runs to Open
Near Winchester

Two 800-foot ski runs, only
80 miles from Washington,
open tomorrow on Great North
Mountain near Winchester.
The runs. designed by Ed
Couch Of the Washington Ski
Club. will be open from Q am.
to 4:30 pm. and again from
6 to 10 pm. seven days a week,
The slopes are located at
Shawnee-land IL miles west Of
Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BOYS BASKETBALL

SILVER SPRING
YMCA LEAGUE
Division
s haIviH M Ms%T cois.I hiEs' M PEI. y
Christ C'g'tal 6s 81. pmss Lutheran ri
TAX. Pk. Baptist 2 TAX. Pm. Pres.
tforfeltl
Division y
PetW'th Rap. ~ 50. Like South. ~
Christ conr't'I . wheaton Baptist .
tforfeitD
Woodslde Meth. ~ 50. M'rSa Eplse. 81
Ascension te--Tsh. Pa. Prsshf'rian 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Cunoe Cruisers
ToMop Schedule

The 1858 cruising schedule
Of the Canoe Cruisers Associa-
ton will be outlined at q meet
ing at 1880 pm. wednesday.
February 10. in Room 203 Of
the Arlington County Recrea-
ton Center.
: Seventeen or more cruises.
including several family-type
events. have been planned.
Additional leaders and alter
mates are being sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Par Busters
On Spree in
Tucson Open

TUSCON, Ariz., Feb. 7 (R.-
Precise pitching and putting
sent Frank Stranahan, Bill
Johnston and Manuel De La
Tore into today's second round
Of the $4,000 Tuscon Open golf
tourney with a one-stroke lead.
The pros call the fiat. 6.434-
yard, par-7O FL Rio layout q
pitch and putt course.
That's the way it played for
the three leaders as they carded
6-under-par GAS. None went
over par on any hole.
43 Smash Par
And that's the way it played
for many Of the other ~ pros
and an amateur who smashed
par.
Some of them gave other
reasons for the low scores. Jim
higgins, Anderson, S. c.,
thought his drives laid the
groundwork for his IS and a.
tie with John Barnum, Grand
Rapids, Mich, in the runnerup
spot.
The veteran Barnum called
FL Rios green's the best the
pros have played this winter.
Anyone who wins here is
going to have to shoot 264 or
better" he predicted. That's
l6 under par.
! Lionel Hebert. the PGA
champion from Lafayette, La,
Jerry Barber, Los Angles, and
Tony LENA, Napa, Calf, all
credited putting accuracy for
their 66s.
Marrow Misses
boCn Stranahan, winner OF
the Los Angeles Open, and De
La Tore, Milwaukee. who has
never won, q major tourney.
narrowly missed puts for
brides on the 18th. Strana-
hans four-footer trimmed the
cup. De La Torres six-footer
stopped an inch short.
Stranahan sank puts of 4,
10. 8. IL. 8. and IL feet for his
six brides.
De La Tore needed only 23
puts in making his best score
in eight years.
+ Johnston. Provo. Utah, never
has won a major tourney.
Ken Ventura. San Francisco,
who is seeking his third tourna-
ment victory in q row. had
trouble with his putter and
came in with q SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los Angeles--oil cadili. les. san
Francisco, knocked out Enrique Aeeves.
126h, Los Angeles, 4.
u. Efvesei n Msss[ 10. ps Hnee isih
ton, 1855 New York, 4.
Pnrls-Juan Cardenas. III, Spain,
outpointsd Robert TSrtafL lie. France.
rokyo--Aiitsuharu Iksda. 40, Japan.
qutpoiutsd Lee Myone Ksun. i20. South
Korea TO- u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
ADIRONDACK VENISON
!CHAFING DISH

!. From Mrs. Robert r. Scid-
more Of i54s Thirty third street
NV, who reads The Hungry
Sportsman in The Star comes
a venison recipe that she points
out is practical. easy to make
and really delicious. You'll
agreed
Mrs. Scidmore says it was
given to her by an Adirondack
hunter and so she has named
it Adirondack venison chafing
dish.
Rare slices Of yenison roast
prepared in this manner. she
says. are q treat. Here's how:
/. Cut slices Of haunch or
shoulder ope-half inch thick
2. Put renison in hot pan
with 2 tablespoons butter, /
teaspoon salt. / teaspoon lemon
Juice, / teaspoon currant Jelly
and q pinch Of cayenne pep
per.
3. Add = few teaspoons Of
claret or port wine.
4. Heat until all bubbles.
Cook S minutes longer or more
II desired. Serve Immediately.
Gsend your favorite fish or game
recipe TO the Hungry. Sportsman in
care Of this so PAPER PEI, L.. u y tests 90. out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
VOTERS TO DECIDE
Fishing Piers Future
Argued in Ocean City

OCEAN CITY, Nd, Feb. Il The future Of
Ocean City's fishing pier and convention hail. used
annually BY thousands of visitors, is the subject Of
q king-sized hasSle here
a special referendum Is scheduled week from