davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-04
N. c. STATE HERE TOMORROW
Terps Aim to Salvage
500 Mark in Finale
By MRRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

By MRRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer
Maryland can ring down the
curtain on q break even foot
ball season when it entertains
North Carolina State at 1:30
pm. tomorrow in Byrd Stadium.
The Terps can finish SIS
with an expected victory over
the Wolfpack, a creditable
record considering the many
obstacles. Maryland hasn't had
a winning team since 1855, a
situation Coach Tom Nugent
VOWS he will correct in his
second season next year.
1t has been IL weeks since
Maryland opened with its
smashing victory over West
Virginia. However, the Terps
and Wolfpack each have had
two open dates, sharing one
last week when they lodged the
television competition of the
Army Navy game.
About $4,000 are expected If
the weather is favorable.
Final for IL Seniors
Eleven Maryland seniors bow
out, including the interior of
the line from tackle to tackle.
While the Terps have not been
listed in the national rankings
in the playing days of these
seniors. Maryland has not had
many finer tackle -to-tackle
combinations.
Center Vic Schwartz, Guards
Tom Gunderman and Rod
Breedlove and Tackles Kurt
Schwarz and Joe Gardi will be
playing their final game in
Maryland uniforms. Fullback
Jim Joyce, who needs only 80
yards for the Atlantic Coast
Conference rushing title, Gene
Verardi, Bill Lazaro, Tom Flor,
Ronald Shaffer and Norman
kaufman are the other seniors.
Breedlove. third draft choice
of the San Francisco Forty
Miners, and Gunderman and
Joyce will end their collegiate
careers in post-season all star
games.
With Richie Novak side
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Bavasi> Weary Of Sta||ing>
Gives Senators Day to Act
Bid for Sieyers
Good Only Until
Noon Tomorrow
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
4.-Buzzie Bavasi, executive
vice president of the Dodgers,
is weary of Cal Grifnth's hedg-
ing and has given the Senators
boss until noon tomorrow to
decide whether to accept q six
player deal with Los Angeles.
Hes holding me up in re-
gard to negotiating with other
clubs" said Bavasi, who pre-
viouSly had stated he wouldn't
apply pressure for an early de-
cision by Griffith.
Offers from other teams
could have prompted Bavasi's
tougher approach. Now he says,
IF Cal can't make up his mind
by noon Saturday, it's no deal"
Delayed Announcement Likely
There's no guarantee, how
ever, that the trade will be an
nounced Immediately even If
Cal accepts. Bavasi admits he'll
try to delay announcement of
any trade until Los Angeles
writer's arrive at Miami Beach
for the major league meetings
which start Monday.
Il don't get it." Bavasi said.
I'VE seem to be all set on a
deal, then Cal comes back at
me with a different proposition.
Now they seem to want Bob
Lillis at shortstop instead of
Don thinner. Who wouldn't?
And they'd like to get Don
Demeter as the outfielder in
stead of Ron Fairly. They won't
get Demeter.
Might Be Complete Bust
i think the deal we've Of
fered is more than fair In
Fairly and thinner they'd be
getting fellows who would play
regularly for them. Fairly is
young and has great potential.
thinner is a better shortstop
than anything Washington has.
and Danny McDevitt would be
a regular pitcher.
Roy Sievers could rebound
and give us a terrific year, but
Continued on Page d., Col. 5
Evening star., 1959-12-04
FuAmer Rates
7-5Pick Over
Webb Tonight

LOGAN, Utah, Dec. 4 (AP),
Rugged Gene Fullmer, the
Mormon Sunday School teacher
who holds the NBA world mid
dleweight title, doesn't predict
he'll knock out Spider Webb
tonight. but he says he'll beat
him. Fullmer is a 7-to-5 favor
lite. .... ,.
Webb, the Chicagoan who
attended Idaho State College
80 miles north Of here, replied,
"The better man viii win. ]
think I'm the better man."
They battle over Is rounds
or less at the 7,O00-capacity
Utah State University field
house, in the nationally tele-
vised bout. (The program will
be carried by Washington's
WRC- at 10 p.mO
It's the first defense for the
West Jordan, Utah, fighter
since he stopped Carmen Basilio
in the l4th round August % at
San Francisco to win the Ma
tional Boxing Associations YER
sion of the title, taken from
Sugar Ray Robinson for failure
to defend.
Webb May Copy Robinson
Fullmer held the world title
for three months in 1857 after
beating Robinson, but he lost
via a f1fth-round knockout in
the return match.
Webb may try the same STRAIT
egy used by Robinson, who was
taking a body pounding while
Fullmer did the attacking. Sud-
denly, when Gene dropped his
right hand in putting on pres
See FIGHT, Page D-2
Evening star., 1959-12-04
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES-Reybon stubbs, ISL,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Art Aragon,
ISL, Los Angeles (10).
MIAMI, Fla.-Vince Martinez, 1904,
Paterson, N. j., outpointed Chico
Velar, 1881, Stamford, Conn. (10).
PHmADELPHIA-Jim Beecham,
l63, Philadelphia, outpointed Jesse
Smith, 1855, Chicago. u0).
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Injured Mcneil
Hero as Ierps
TopCo|oniiaIs
Coaches Impressed
By Both Teums in
Hurd-Fought Bottle
By BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

Charley Mcneil is the toast
of the University of Maryland
campus today as basketball
fans there SAVIOR last nights
hectic victory over George
Washington at Uline Arena.
There were other heroes in
this early-season gem, won by
the TerpS, 64-57, but none with
the stature of the 6-foot-6
Mcneil, who played with a Sc
verely gashed finger on his
right hand.
They'll tell you at College
Park, without even being asked
that Mcneil with a wounded
shooting hand is better thar
no Mcneil at all, a fact that
even has Coach Bud Millikan
shaking his head in awe.
Even at game time I was
afraid he wouldn't be able to
play" Millikan said. HE cut
his finger clear to the bone. 1t
was a freak accident in prac-
tice Tuesday night. He went up
to stop a basket and his hand
came down and caught on a
nut. You think that didn't
make me sick?
"All he did IN practice after
that was shoot two-handed
fouls. His finger was taped
together and we were afraid
if he tried any of his one
handlers he would rip it open. :"
10 Keeps Terps in Range
Well, his one-handers from
the corner kept the Colonials
from ripping the game open
early last night. He wound up
with eight baskets, more than
any other player on either side,
and 81 points, one less than
high-scoring AL Bunge, Mary
lands 6-foot-9 star with the
outside shot.
1t was a rip-snorter through
out, with about 1900 fans
treated to some fancy offensive
and defensive maneuvers by
the relatively green Colonials.
They are a much better ball
club than anyone thought they
were going to be-" Millikan said.
The Colonials controlled the
boards in the early going. In
fact, red-shirted Marylanders
seemed to treat the board on
offense as though it were con-
taminated.
"Our boys didn't react well
in certain situations" Millikan
said, but the Colonials used
an awful lot of different de-
fenses. They were in the zone
and then part of the time in
See BASKETBALL, Page D-4'
Evening star., 1959-12-04
HOCKEY SCORES
EASTERN LEAGu

EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 2; Greensboro, g.
New York, 4: Washington l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 2; Montreal, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 3: Quebec. /.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Bob SchOredt of the University of Washington caS
O MS teammates after being named as stsng quarter
Associated
lost his left eye in childhood recacker mishap pick
Richie of
made the
made the third team Waiting their
Kermit JOrgenSen WirephOtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

THIS WEEK Mosorins / Moy ". 1859
, 1959-09-26

crowned pigeon which it is
hoped may be rehabilitated ii
these islands.
Mr. Seaman also brought
back 20 Chachalacas which
have since been released on
the island as a trial plant. Il IS
requested that anyone coming
m contact with these strange
birds refrain from %iniuring Or
molesting them.
# the introduction proves
successful, after a few years Of
adaptation and reproduction,
the hunting fraternity will be
assured of an excellent game
bird in the future.
, 1959-09-26
CARLOS JARDINE
oftice Machines specialist

Office Machines Specialist
Wishes to inform his clients and
the general public that he is avail
able. For repairing, cleaning and
adjusting all makes of Tpyewriters
Adding q Calculating Machines,
Monographs, National Cash Re
gisters, etc.
Address: Dr.. Moore's Apt. w
Ord Floor
, 1959-09-26
MANUFACTURERS
INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY
CLAUDE Q. MARKoE Representative
Tel. IS, 20. Box 557, c-hristiansted,
st. Croix, v. ii.

Yakima. He is a member of the
Washington State and Ameri-
can Bar Associations.
Born at Herman, Minnesota,
in 1907, Olson received his
Bachelor Of Arts degree from
the University of Minnesota in
1929 and his Bachelor Of Laws
degree from the same univer-
sity 1881. He practiced law
in St. Paul and South st. Paul,
Minnesota, from 1881 to 1913.
Olson is married to the
former Virginia Colbert of
Seattle, Washington. The Oh
sons with their children,
Karen Z Eric, 4, will make
their new home at 1903 Sheri-
dan Street, NV, Washington,
D. {.
, 1959-09-26

The Manufacturers Life $4,000 preferred
Life at 95" policy is now available at the
lowest rates in the Company's history. For
example, if you are age 80, a yearly deposit
Of $197.5O will provide $4,000 for your
family in the event of your death and a
steadily increasing reserve fund for
yourself.
, 1959-09-26
SYLVESTER /.

Prior to coming with the
Department of the Interior,
Olson served FIVE years with
the International Cooperation
Administration QCA) and its
predecessor, the Foreign Oper-
ations Administration, engaged
in administering the mutual
security program abroad. His
first assignment was legal CON
sultant in Korea in 1854, fol-
lowing which he served until
1856 as Director Of the United
States Operations Mission to
Portugal where he supervised
the closing out Of the foreign
aid program in that country.
His most recent tour of duty
with ICA was as Deputy Di-
rector Of the United States
Operations Mission to Japan.
a member Of the Yakima
law firm of Brown, Olson and
Clarke from 1913 to 1854 OIL
son IS presently on leave Of
absence from the law firm 81
Brown, Hovis and Cockrill Of
, 1959-09-26
g. SEAMAN

Annual Convention Of Game;
Fish and Conservation Com
missioners, q t Clearwater,
Florida, Sept. 18th through
10th. 1859, and discussed the
status Of the local white
, 1959-12-14
Los Cubunos Wins
Second Come
Islond Series

Los Cubanos, champions Of
the Christiansted League, de-
feated the Giants Of Fredrik-
sted for the second time in the
series, on the Fredriksted Ball
yesterday afternoon, af-
ter nine innings Of play by the
score Of 6-S.
"Spic" Gonzales was again
the winning pitcher for the
Los Cubanos.
The next game will be played
on Sunday afternoon in Chris
Continued on page AZ
, 1959-12-14

0SGNA0 444
St Thos. High School
Auditorium
Local Democrats and citi-
zenry in general were treated
to a rare display Of fortnight
and progressive thought on
Friday, December Il At the
Catholic High School Audito-
rum IN St. Thomas, when
Paul M. Butler, Chairman of
the National Democratic Party
was presented to the gather
ing by Senator, at-Large Lu-
cinda Millin.
Mr.. Butler, although appear
ing here in our midst for the
first time was never the less
well versed in problems that
confront US in the way Of
water power, airport and other
facilities. Mr.. Butler went on
record as favoring an elected
governor and elected repre-
sentative to Congress, and go
ing q step further than all
others had ever expressed, Mr..
Butler stated that until such
time when every American
citizen could vote in a nation
al election and cast a ballot
for the presidency Of the
United States, then those who
denied the privilege Of voting for
the president in a national cleo
ton were first class citizens with
second class rights, and that he
would do all in his power within
the democratic party for obtain
ing the rights of first class citizen
ship for all American citizens, re-
CARELESS of race, nationality, or
geographical position.
Mr.. Butler stated that he was
overwhelmed with the beauty Of
the island of ST. Thomas and the
warm friendIiness Of the people.
He told the gathering that we
here in the Virgin Islands were
more politically mature than many
of the states on the mainland, and
have proven this with our strong
well knit Democratic Club organi-
cation, stating that there is no
other means Of progress except
through a two party system, the
Democratic Party being the old
Continued on page u
, 1959-12-14
Personal Mention

Visiting St. Croix is r. Z
Hoke, who is in charge Of pub
lie relations for Laurance
Rockefeller.
He visited the Dorado Beach
Hotel in Puerto Rico; Good
Hope Hotel here and will go
to Cancel Bay Plantation
tomorrow.
Mr.. Hoke is tremendously
impressed with St. Crcix and
the progress being made here
, 1959-12-14
United Notions
OfficiolsPlun Meeting
AT Cairo
Veterun Cuptuin
Pilots Non Stop
Clipper to ST. Croix
Governor MerVin
Writes Chuir1nun Of
Housing Project
Butler Speuks in
St Thos. High School
Auditorium

Captain Robert Wayne Wy seTMyG General Dg Ham Governor Jdn*Da 1Ne- Local Democrats mo cit
World Anyways pilot flew the hy RdphB mee will meet letter to Louis Brown Chair to rare display Of Dhng
first auhmmd Chpa tom Cairo early next yea nmn of he Virgin Islands and progressive thought
St pnDeambH ~ linking consult with officials OF the HonngA Authority. Friday December II at
Uncle Sans largest Virgin unnd Arab Republic abMhV va II umbn Ala 49, Catholic High School Audit
land to New York with non m Nme East questions - - W1 Il on ggs0aens run IL St Tms wh
, 1959-12-14
Governor Merwin
Appeors Before
Congressional Comm,

The Governor Of the Virgin
Islands, John David Merwin,
will appear before the Com
mittee on Interior and Insular
Affairs today, December IA,
1859 and testify on the amend
ments to the Organic Act for
the Virgin Islands on which
the Committee is holding .
hearing,
It is expected that the Gov
ernor will take a position in
favor Of both an elected resi-
dent commissioned and ar
elected Governor.
, 1959-12-14

stop service.
Wyland, a 40-year-old Kan
san, joined Pan American in
1912 and has served over all
the airline's world wide net
work. He first flew the Allan
tic routes, then was trans
ferred to the Africa Orient Di-
vision which was operated by
Pan Am during the war for
u. S. Army Air Force. In 1945
he was transferred to the
Latin American Division. Al
ter an assignment with the
Pacific Alaska Division, Wy
land was transferred back to
the Latin American Division
in 1854 with headquarters in
New York
Copilot Of the Clipper, Rob
ert w. Cory, is a 13-year vet
eran with Pan American, and
has served with both the At
lantic and Latin American
Divisions.
Flight Engineer Peter Nc
Cabe. who joined Pan Am in
CONTINUED on page a
, 1959-12-14

/ Mr.. Hammarskjold is known Urban Renewal Authority on
to be planning an extensive the occasion Of the breaking Of
tour Of Africa after the close ground for the Oswald +. Has
of the General Assembly ses- MS Court.
sion. It was learned that his ut is indeed significant that
tour would take him to. Cairo this worthwhile and necessary
with Mr.. Bunche. Discussions development, which will pro-
would presumably center on vide decent and modern hous-
efforts Of the Arab countries ing facilities for 50 many Vr-
to halt the traffic of Israeli gin Islands families Of modest
goods and shipping through income is being dedicated to
the Suez Canal and the Gulf the memory Of an outstanding
Of Aquba. representative Of the people
rhas+.+n. - 10 i Il paHo4 who was truly 4 friend Of the
and Works Agency for Pales- '01so'een nAaiA
tine Refugees would also be a This project, when complet-
likely topic for discussion. The ed, will be a giant step for
General Assembly is expected ward, towards our goal Of a
10 extend the mandate of the decent home for every Virgin
agency beyond its present ex- Islands family. This admins
piration date of June 80, 1860. tration is aware Of the made
- quacy Of housing in the Vr-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on August s. 1859, at a regu-
lar meeting, the Mayor and Coun-
ell of charlottesville, Garrett
County, Maryland, adopted Reso-
luton to amend Sections 299, 314
and 321 of the Town Charter, as
follows:
RESOLUTION of the Mayor
and Council of Kitzmillersville,
adopted pursuant to the authority
of Article lie of the Constitution
of Maryland and Section Is of Ar
ticle 23-A of the Annotated Code
of Maryland 1857 Edition., title
Corporations Municipal, to amend
Sections 299, 314 and 321 of the
Code of Public Local Laws of Gar
rett County 1857 Edition., said
Code being Article IL of the Code
of Public Local Laws of Maryland,
and said sections being part of
the Charter of the Town of Kitz-
millersville, applicable only to
said Town, so as to amend Section
299 to reduce the number of Coun-
cilmen from six to four, beginning
with the election in 1860, the three
Councilman elected in 1858 and
one to be elected on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1860, to serve until the cleo
ton in 1862, at which time Mayor,
to serve for two years, two Coun-
cilmen to serve two years and two
Councilmen to serve four years
shall be elected, and thereafter,
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in February in each and
every second year Mayor shall
be elected for a term of two years
and two Councilmen for term of
four years each, or until their
successors are duly elected and
qualified, shall be elected, and
providing for a salary of One Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars ($15000)
per year for said Mayor, and Sala-
ries of Fifty Dollars (S5000) per
year for said Councilmen, payable
quarterly; to amend Section 314
by striking out the provision for
an annual salary of Ten Dollars
$4,000 for the Mayor; and to
amend Section 321 by striking out
the provision therein that the
Councilmen shall serve without
compensation, and adding provi-
sion that in event of tie vote in
the Council the Mayor shall have
the right to cast a deciding vote.
A complete copy of said Resolu-
ton may be examined at the Coun-
ell Room in the Community Build
ing in the Town of Kitzmillers-
vile.
EARL S. SHANK, Mayor
ADV. 24-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

tor, l Cory coffee Maker and 4
Pots. 2 dozen Creamers, dozen
plastic coffee Cups, l dozen glass
coffee Cups, II dinner Plates, 8
steak Plates Qarge), 10 steak
Plates CsmalD, 5 sizzling steak
Plates, l lot paper Cups, various
sizes; 1 small Rota-Broil, l large
Rota-Broil, l lot Counters, 3 metal
Stools, wooden Stools, IL red
bottom Chairs, steel folding
Chairs, l electric floor Fan, For
mica top Table, 2 round wood
Tables, II bamboo Curtains, 3
compartment galvanized Sink with
double drain, l marble top Table,
l French Frier MARX 313), l bar
becue King model INV, 2 electric
Skillets, l Hotpoint rocket Grill,
l Hotpoint 2-burner hot Plate, l
Pizza Oven (originaD, large meat
block Table, l small meat Block,
loft. meat Case, | Tappan Ra-
dar Range, electronic; l Rayathan
radar Range and parts, salad
cutters, l meat Slicer, l 16-qt pres
sure Cooker l SGT. pressure
Cooker, l hand Scales, l floor
cloak Rack, l Sunbeam electric
Pan, l thermos ice Chest, l floor
linoleum, l lot Pots and
Pans, l lot Utensils, l Ditto Ma
chine copyright. l metal Desk,
Underwood electric Adding Ma
chine, l Underwood Typewriter,
l vegetable Warmer and l 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Machinery UPkeep
Cheaper Than Fixing

1t takes a lot less money and
less time to keep machinery in
good working condition by constant
maintenance, oiling and adjust
ment than to make expensive re-
pairs following break down.
Breakdowns at critical crop
harvest time may cost more in crop
and time loses than the most COM
plete overhaul, observes Guy w.
Gienger, Extension Specialist, Agri-
cultural Engineering Department
at the University of Maryland.
Careful checking may disclose the
beginning of break in frame or
casting before serious damage oc-
ours and while repairs are still
easily made
Keeping the cutting edge of
tools sharpened reduces fuel costs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

The First National Bank of riendsville
ct al, plaintiffs
Sarah Almedia johnson, ENecutfiX, and
Sarah Amedia johnson
No. 1852 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDER NISI
ORDERED. this 10th day of August
1852 by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. Maryland, in Equity. that the
sale made and reported in the above cause
by w. Dwight Slower. Substituted Trustee.
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof he shown on or
before the 2Sth day of August. 1859; pro-
vided "A copy of this Order be published
in some newspaper published IN Garrett
County. Maryland. once a week for three
successive weeks before tine 18th day of
September. 1859.
The report states the amount of the
sale to be One Hundred Eighty Dollars
(S1S0.OOD
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy.
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 2i-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a decree declaring absolute
ownership of Military Lot No. 1855
to be vested in the complainants
and that the heirs, devisees and
personal representatives of Robert
w. Raisin and Jacob letters be
enjoined from asserting any claim
to said Military Lot The Bill
states:
That the complainants are in
constructive and peaceable posses
sion under color of title of Mill
tary Lot No. 1855 situate, lying and
being in Election District No. g.,
Garrett County, Maryland, which
was conveyed to the said Charles
A. Garrett by deed from Stuart F..
Hamill dated September 8, 1927,
and recorded in Liber RID. No.
95, folio 534, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland,
certified copy of said deed being
filed herewith marked plaintiffs
Exhibit No. 1" and prayed to be
taken as a part hereof; that the
complainants have endeavored to
convey said land but prospective
purchasers therefor have denied
and disputed the title of said COM
plainantS; that said Military Lot
No. 1855 was originally distributed
by the State of Maryland to one
Pvt. Jacob letters, soldier in the
Revolutionary War from Maryland.
By deed dated September IL, 1865,
and recorded in Liber %, folio 1926,
one of the Land Records of Allie
gany County, Maryland, one
Joseph LETTERS and Ann Elizabeth
LETTERS, his wife, purported to con-
vey to Robert W. Raison said Mill
tary Lot No. 1856. That your ora
tors have no knowledge if all the
heirs of the said Jacob LETTERS
joined in said Decd that neither
the Land Records of Allegany
County, Maryland, nor Garrett
County, Maryland, disclose what
disposition was made, if any, by
said Robert w. Raisin, his heirs,
devisees or personal representa-
tives; that on October 16, 1858, d
patent was issued by the State of
Maryland for said Military Lot to
Wright Thayer, he having made
application to the Land Office of
Maryland for said patent alleging
that the owners thereof had died
without heirs and that same es-
cheated to the State of Maryland;
that there is no action at law nor
any proceeding in Equity pending
to enforce or test the validity of
the title to said Military Lot; that
the contentious of prospective
buyers of said Military Lot are
without merit and constitute a
cloud upon the title Of your ora
tors.
1t is thereupon ORDERED this
18th day of August, 1859, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, in Equity, that the plain
tiffs by having a copy Of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Garrett County, Mary
land, once a week for four success
sive weeks before the 4th day of
September, 1859, giving notice to
the unknown heirs, deviseeS and
personal representatives of Robert
w. Raisin and the unknown heirs,
devisees and personal representa-
tives of Jacob LETTERS, of the OBJ
ject and substance of the Bill of
Complaint and warning them to be
and appear in this Court either in
person or by a solicitor on or be-
fore the 18th day of September,
1852 to show cause, if any they
may have, why a decree should
not be passed as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
A DIV Od-dt