davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-29

Resale entered by the Clerk of
Superior Court of Orange County
on the 18th day of June. 1859, the
undersigned Trustee will offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, subject to a
certain other deed of trust ex-
ecuted by the parties herein to
the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association, dated the l4th
day OF June, 1856, and recorded in
Book 1873. Page 100. in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds of Orange
County, North Carolina, and sub
ject to all outstanding and unpaid
taxes, and upon an opening bid of
$l7,8l99l, the property hereinafter
described
Said sale will be held at noon
on the Bird day of July, 1859 at
the Courthouse door in HillSboro,
North Carolina, and will be subject
to the confirmation of the Court
The highest bidder at said sale
will be required to deposit with the
Clerk OF Superior Court a cash
bond, or in lieu thereof a surety
bond, approved by the Clerk. con-
ditioned upon compliance with his
bid. Said bond shall be in the
amount Of the bid. Said sale will
No, 81; thence with the south line
remain open for ten days for an
upset bid In addition to the
amount required to be deposited
as an upset bid, the Order of Re
sale requires that a cash bond be
given in the amount of the upset
bid, less the required deposit Said
property is described as follows,
LYING AND BEING in the
Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
County OF Orange, State OF North
FIRST TRACT. BEGINNING al
a stake on the west side of State
Highway No. IS. the northeast
corner of Lot No. 66 on the plat
hereinafter referred to and run
ming with the north line OF sale
Lot No 66 south IS deg. 36 min
west 20o feet TO a stake in the
line of Lot No. 73; thence with the
east line Of said Lot No. 70 north
Ii deg. ~ min west 200 feet to a
stake. the southwest corner of Lot
of said Lot No 81 north rs deg.
36 min. east POO feet to stake
on the west side of State High
way No IS, thence with said
Highway south II deg. "a min.
east 200 feet to the beginning, the
same being Lots Nos. 81. 63. "a
and 65 of the Gary w. Lloyd prop,
erty according to survey and plot
of F. NJ. Carlisle, c. F.. dated
January IA, l949; see deed from
j. T. Bivin and wife. to Paul Rob.
erts, dated July 8. l949. recorded
in Deed Book 1872, Page 2i9.
Orange County Registry
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING
at rocks and pointers, I. W. Rays
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-29
Laetitia Harrer Weds Ensign Joel Snow

Miss Laetitia Mary Harrer and
Ensign Joel Allan Snow were
married Saturday, June 27, at 4 80
pm. in a ceremony at the Chapel
Hill Community Church, with the
Rev. Charles NJ. Jones officiating
Mrs. Snow is the daughter Of
Mrs. GustaYe A. Harrer OF Chapel
Hill and the late Kenan Professor
of Classics G. A. Harrer of the
University of North Carolina fac
ulty. Ensign Snow is the son Of
Mrs. George II. Snow and the late
George H. Snow of ST. Petersburg,
Fla
The bride was escorted by her
brother. Dr. Gustave A Harrer Ill
of Stanford University, Palo Alto,
California. She was attended by
her sister. Marcella Caroline Har-
rer of Hartford, Conn.
They will live in New London,
Connecticut. where Ensign Snow
is attached to the staff OF the
Naval Submarine Base, teaching
physics in the Nuclear Power
School Both bride and groom
were graduated from the Univer-
Sity of North Carolina in June.
1858, the bride in mathematics
the groom in physics.
The bride wore a street length
sheath gown of white silk Organza
over taffeta. with V.shaped neck
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-29

corner at the line of Albert Ray
tract. thence with |. W. Rays line
south 10 chs. and SO lks. to a
point in church road; thence with
said road north 1884 deg. west
4 chains to bend of road, continu-
ed north on Ed Rays line; thence
with his line north 26 deg. east 2
chains and Is links to Ed Rays
corner: thence west with his line
II chains and "a links to a rock.
Rays corner; thence west with
T. W. Anderson Tract IL chains
and 81 links to a rock; thence
north 9-3I4 chains to a rock and
gum; thence north "a deg. east
5-ls chains and chains and 48,
links to rock. Annie Rays corn
er and corner to Burroughs Rays
heirs corner; thence north 4 deg
east Is links to rock. Annie Rays
corner; thence south SO deg. east
8 chains and IS links and l2-la
chains to rock and pointers;
thence north chains and rs links
to a rock and pointers; thence
eas. 7 chains and 80 links to the
first station, containing 54 acres:
according to survey and plot made
by James o. Webb. Surveyor, July
80, 1921. For further reference see
deed from E. S. Vanatta and wife,
to c. P. Roberts, dated October 27
1921, and recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds OF Orange
County in Deed Book 80. at page
3Ol See deed Book 1877, page l6,
Orange County Registry
This the 18th day of June, 1859,
Ralph Davis
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-29
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by Alice r,
Roberts. c. Paul Roberts and
Becky NJ Roberts, dated the 18th
day of March. 1857. and recorded
in Book l42, Page 800. in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Orange
County, North Carolina. default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby secur-
ed, and said deed OF trust being
by its terms subject to foreclos-
ure, and by virtue Of an order OF
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-29

line trimmed with Chantilly lace.
Attached to the neckline was a
back floating panel of silk organza.
She wore an heirloom lavaliere of
pearls and rubieS A shoulder
length veil of French illusion was
attached to a small halt-hat of
matching Or2anza and lace she
carried Bible covered with mat
erial OF the dress topped with an
orchid.
Her attendant wore a sheath
dress Of pale blue re-embrOidered
lace over taffeta with floating
panel Of Organza attached to the
neckline at the back
Evening star., 1959-12-28

streets NE, from 1914 to l949.
After leaving the monastery,
he was custos of the Holy
Name Province for three years.
Father Murphy attended st.
Johns College and Georgetown
University and was received
into the Holy Name Province
Of the Franciscan Order in
Paterson, N. j.. in 1920. He was
ordained in 1927.
Prior to his assignment at the
Franciscan Monastery here, he
was pastor of st. Anthony of
Padua Church, Asheville, N. c.,
for three years. He also had
been provincial secretary at the
Monastery of St. Francis of
Assist in New York.
In 1852 he went to Denver
for an assignment at st. Eliz-
abeth's Church. He remained
there until he became i'll about
four months ago, when he re-
turned to New York.
A solemn high requiem mass
will be offered at 10 am. to-
morrow in st. Francis of Assist
Church in New York. Burial
will be in the Friars Plot in
Paterson.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Mrs. J. M. Lacey,
Navy Mans S Wife

Margot T. Lacey, 40, of 2215
North Powhatan street, Arling-
ton, wife of John M. Lacey of
the Navy'S Bureau of Weapons,
died yesterday in Arlington
County Hospital.
The former MargoU Elizabeth
Thalen, she was a native of
Evanston, III. She was in WASH
ington from 1852 to 1856 when
her husband was a naval officer
with the Bureau of Aeronautics
The Laceys returned and settled
in Arlington when Mr.. Lacey
left the Navy in 1858.
She was an active member
of st. Anne's Parish in Arling-
ton.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Lacey leaves four children,
Linda, 16, John NJ, jr., 13, Rob-
ert, II, and Michael, 6, all of
the home address; her mother,
Mrs. William B. Cleland, at
Mt. Vernon Seminary, and two
sisters, Mrs. William H. Nc
Manus of New York City and
Mrs. Rufus C. Barkley, jr., of
Charleston, S. C.
Services will be held in st.
Annes Church, Tenth and
Frederick streets, Arlington, at
$3.50 am. tomorrow, followed
by burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Phillip E. Fox, Figure
In XXX Of '20s, Dies

after he left a downtown
theater.
A native of Birmingham
Ala, he won the respect and
trust Of the warden and other
officials at the Milledgeville
Prison. Some said that. as q
clerk, he had more to do than
any other man in running the
institution.
1t was in Dallas that he
became friendly with Mr.
Evans. then an ambitious young
dentist. They went to Atlanta
and after a long struggle
wrested control of the Klan
from William Joseph Simmons
He was said to be the first
to see the huge paying -mem-
bership possibilities of the
Klan. The hooded and white
robed Klan. now largely de-
funct, flouriShed for several
years under Evans leadership
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Harley Stevens,
Oil ConsuItunt,
Mideust Expert

Harley c. Stevens, SO, inter-
nationally known oil consultant
and termed an authority on the
Middle East, died of a heart
attack yesterday at his home
in San Francisco.
Mr.. Stevens, recently an at
torney and vice president of the
American Independent Oil Co.,
dealing with overseas opera
tions. J
During World War II, Mr.
Stevens was lieutenant colonel
with the Office of Strategic
Services and spent most of his
service in Washington. He later
was named a member of the
board of governors of the Md
die East Institute here in the
District and at times contribu-
ted to the Middle East Journal.
He also belonged to the Cosmos
Club.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Georgiana Gerlinger.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Thursday at st. Stephen-in-
the-Field Church, Elwood.
A 1912 graduate of Indiana
University. Mr.. Willkie began
his industrial career as a $75-
a-month chemist for a sugar
firm. In 1850. he quit a $780,
000-a-year post as vice presi-
dent Of Joseph E. Seagram &
Sons diStilling firm to become
president of the Kingan & Co.,
meat packing firm in Indian
apolis.
After serving IL months of a
two-year contract, Mr.. Willkie
was fired by the company's di-
rectors in a proxy battle. He
filed a defamation of character
suit in 1852 against the firm for
SIS million over letters to stock
holders.
Pressed by his wife after Mr..
Willkie fell i'll, the suit was
trimmed to 81 million and even
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Services Slated
For Admiral Butts

Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow in Fort
Myer Chapel for Rear Admiral
Whitmore S. Butts, recently
deputy chief of staff to the
Supreme Allied Commander,
Atlantic. in Norfolk, Va, who
died of cancer last Thursday
in Portsmouth Naval Hospital.
Admiral Butts, a much deco.
rated Navy flyer during World
War II, had been Ill for six
months. He leaves his wife,
Betty, of Pensacola, Fla, and
a son, 1t. G.g0 Whitmore S.
Butts. jr., of the USS Cheva.
lier, a radar picket destroyer.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1959-12-28
George LovoIIey,
Served in Army
At San juan Hill

George E. Lavalley. 81, a
veteran of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, died Saturday at his
home at 835 Whittier place
NV.
Mr.. Lavalley, a native of Rut-
land, VT, was a master sergeant
with Battery c, Sd Field Artil-
lery, during the battle Of San
Juan Hill.
In 1900, he was discharged
from the Army, but he re-
enlisted in 1906. He served in
the Philippine insurrection and
returned to the Philippines
again in 1909.
Mr.. Lavalley served with the
Army in France as medical
corpsman during World War I
dLlO was Ill IllC A4Illy VI IIlC
Occupation after the war there.
In 1923, Mr.. Lavalley retired
from the service. He was em-
ployed as an attendant at
Glenn Dale Sanitarium until
his retirement in 1943. He was
active in the American Legion.
CoStell Post No. IS, until his
death.
He leaves his wife Emma, of
the home address, and two sis.
ters, Mrs. Eva Jorgensen of
New York, and Rose Lavalley,
of Rutland, VT.
Friends may call at the Wal
ter w. Deal Funeral Home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV. A prayer
service will be held at the fu-
neral home at 8:15 am.
Wednesday and a requiem mass
will follow at 8:45 in Walter
Reed Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Edward B. Garrett,
Retired Marine

Edward B. (Reds) Garrett,
So, a retired Marine quarter
master sergeant active in
Prince Georges County amateur
baseball for several years, died
OF cancer last night in Prince
Georges County General Hos
pital.
Mr.. Garrett, who lived at 817
Fltty-eighth avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md, had been CO.
manager of the Maryland Post
NO. l26 team of the American
Legion Junior Baseball League
in Seat Pleasant.
Before his retirement in
l946, Mr.. Garrett had managed
the Headquarters Marine base
ball team here in Washington
BEFORE his military service he
was active with sandlot teams
and boys clubs in Prince
georges. In his spare time, Mr.
Garrett helped out in spotting
baseball talent for the San
Francisco Giants.
He was born in Prince Ed
ward County. Va.
He leaves his wife, Robina.
OF the home address. and a
sister Mrs. Ocie Bryant, of
Perry, Miss.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. % (AP)
Phillip E. (PhiD Fox, a spec
tacular and at times sensa-
tional figure in the public af-
fairs of both Texas and Geor-
gia. is dead at 70 after a heart
attack.
Fox was active with DR..
Hiram Wesley Evans in a
struggle for control of the old
Ku Klux Klan in the early 20s.
In what was described as a
bitter personal feud, he walked
into the Atlanta (Ga0 Office of
Capt. William Coburn, also a
Klan leader, and fatally shot
him.
He received a life sentence
and served nine years in the
old State prison at Milledge-
vile, Ga, before Eugene Tai
madge, then Governor. pa
rolled him in 1898. A year later
he received a full citizenship
pardon from Gov. E. D. Rivers.
Soon afterward, he returned
to Dallas where earlier he had
been in the newspaper busi-
ness. He formed a public re-
lations firm and took part in
many heated Texas political
campaigns, including those of
w. Lee ODaniel, for United
States Senator, and Alan Shiv-
ers and the late Beauford
Jester for Governor.
He also had a st. Louis
journalistic background. He
was city editor of the old st.
Louis Republic when it merged
about 1919 with the Globe
Democrat.
Fox died last night soon
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Herman WiIIkie, Executive,
Brother of 104O Nominee

OSHKOSH, Wis. Dec. %
(AP.-Herman Willkie, young
er brother of Wendell L. Willkie
the late Republican presiden-
tial nominee, died today at a
rest home where he had been a
patient for six years.
Mr.. Willkie, who was SO, had
been i'll since he was stricken
in Berlin in 1852 while on a
State Department mission.
A former meat packing and
distilling industry executive. he
spent II years in Government
work. A native of Elwood, Ind,
he had home in Indianapolis
where his widow, Helen, and
their four children now live.
Other survivors include a
brother, Col. Robert Willkie of
La Grange, KY, and a sister,
Mrs. Paul Phil of Bluemont,
Loudoun County, Va.
Funeral services will be held
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Father Murphy,
D.C.Notive, Held
Monastery Post

The Very Rev. Edmund John
Murphy. o. F. M, 50, a native
Of Washington, died Saturday
in New York after a long i'll
ness.
Father Murphy was commits
sary Of the Shrine of the Holy
Land at the Franciscan Mon
astery, Fourteenth and Quincy
Evening star., 1959-12-28

tually settled in 1856 for $780,
600 and a letter Of apology from
officials Of Upgrade Food Prod
ucts Corp, which had taken
over the Kingan operation.
Herman Willkie won fame as
an inventor. Among his inven-
tions were an industrial alcohol
system used throughout the
world, a gasoline additive and
plastic leather.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Steel companies have no under-cover plan to
fire workers or speed up operations. Actually the
companies proposal to modernize local work.
ing conditions clauses in the labor contracts
simply invites the Union to cooperate in ending
some out-of-date, inefficient practices. These
gradually develop and become 'frozen" under
previous contracts.
The steel companies don't want to lose
valued employees. It's plain good business to
keep man on the payroll after he has been
trained and has gained practical experience.
AS their specific proposal to the Union points
out they contemplate retraining and placement
of any employees that might be affected. And
they will not place undue work burdens on any,
body.
The proposal to modernize local working
conditions will make steeworkers' Jobs more
secure. Also it will provide opportunities for
employees to progress.
And ultimately this proposal should create
more jobs as the steel industry becomes more
efficient and it's markets expand.
The greatest job security is busy, growing
industry.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Joint Committee
'rOpOSed to Study the

Local Working Conditions" Question
The companies proposal to the Union is to submit the
following question to joint study by the Union and the
panles and then necessary to impartial arbitration for
final and binding decision:
What, if any, changes should be made in the local
working conditions provisions of the basic labor
agreements to enable the Companies to take reason
able steps to improve efficiency and eliminate waste,
with due regard for the welfne of the EMPLOYEES
involved, including: the avoidance of undue work
burdens and, to the extent practicable the refrain
ing and placement available jobs in the plant of
any employees affected by such steps?"
Evening star., 1959-12-28

IhIS Is Une KInd of
local Working Condition. the
Steel Companies Are Seeking to Correct
During World War II bus service was sharply c1rtaied
10 help the employees of one department in a steel MILL
management agreed to let them quit work quarter of an
hour early to wash and catch their Buses This established
local working condition.
Although the long since over and normal bus serv
ice restored the Union insists that the earv Quit time an
established local working condition and must be continued
Evening star., 1959-12-28

New
&uhsea acupoaon bcsdr
acpOndo
, 1959-12-21
New Sponish
Methodist Church
TO Feature TGbledu

The lawn Of the Spanish
speaking Methodist Church on
Centerline Road, will be the
setting for a living tableau Of
the Nativity scene. On De-
cember 81, % and 23rd at
7:SO pm. until 800 pm the
youth Of the congregation will
wear the costumes Of Mary,
Joseph, angels, shepherds and
kings, it was announced by
Pastor Luis A. Rodriguez.
january 23rd is the date
tentatively set for the dedica-
Continued on page Al
, 1959-12-21
Los Cubunos-G iunts
Come Ends In
Tie After 8 Innings

The baseball game between
the Los Cubanos Of Christian
sted and the Giants Of Fred
eriksed on the Parade Ground,
ended in a draw after nine
innings Of play with the
score ~.
No arrangements has, been
made for the play-off as yet.
a large and enthusiastic
crowd Of fans were on hand.
, 1959-12-21

On Christmas Night, a Fri
day, Professor Lopez Cruz,
who s~pecializes in Puerto Ri
can musical history, will di-
rect a one-hour after dinner
concert Of "aguinaldos" and
"vilancicos." "A m D n 8 the
stringed Instruments to be
by the group will be a
Continued on page AZ
, 1959-12-21

AI0ZO4x0 N4OO
Girl Wins Miss
AZ" Title
Leila Dennis, a member Of
the "Cruzana" Al Club Of
Christiansted High School, was
the winner of the .'Miss HI
contest sponsored by the Vir-
gin Island Agricultural Pro
gram
Miss Dennis, a seventh
grader, took first place by an
overwhelming margin in the
contest. She turned in 1000
votes.
The other contestants and
their placings were as follows;
End, Dolita Moorhead 9th
Grade, c. H. S. "Ever-Ready
Club 1873 votes. Domingo Felix
5th Grade Of Kingshill wide
Awake Club 157 votes, 3rd.
4th: Louise Schuster 9Th
Grade Kingshill Wide
Awake" Club IS votes. 9TH:
Bienvenida Rodriguez TIN
Grade G. H. S. "Cruzana'
Club Al votes.
Miss Dennis, along with the
ether contestants, will take
part in the Chidren's Parade
on December 26. At that time
she viii be presented as Miss
4-H' in a floupe which is be-
ing readied for the Christmas
festivities; and will be honor
ed at all subsequent All acti-
vities throughout the present
school year.
, 1959-12-21

TO Feoture Christmus
Music Festivul
A fve-day Christmas Music
Festival will bring the Puerto
Rico that tourists seek but
seldom find to guests and visi-
tors at the Dorado Beach Ho-
tel staring Tuesday, December
%, G. Bland Hoke, the hotels
general manager, announced.
The festival featuring the
music, folklore and musical
Instruments Of the island, will
be highlighted by concerts at
the hotel by the 35-voice Choir
Of San Vicente Church of
Santurce and by a ten-piece
instrumental group organized
by Professor Francisco Lopez
Cruz of the University of
Puerto Rico.
The Dorado Town Band will
inaugurate the festival Tues
day night when it visits the
hotel resort to serenade guests
with I h e Christmas carol
"aguinaldosY Of Puerto Rico.
On Wednesday night the
San Vicente Choir under
Padre Echevarria will present
a program Of some rarely
sung 10Th Century Spanish
Christmas carols and the fami-
liar island "aguinaldos" Of to-
day. The singers, some Of
them playing guitars and join
ing the rhythm with castanets
and tambourines, will be in
country dress and will wander
about on "parrandas" around
the park-like hotel grounds
and guest beach houses.
A strolling trio, Los Astros,
viii entertain on Christmas
Eve, Thursday night, with
Christmas carols in both Span
ish and English. Guests will
later gather in the lobby for
group singing Of the Holy
night music.
, 1959-12-21

ty, into one, strong, united
Democratic organization, pat
termed after state-side politi-
cal systems, including division
into Counties, Wards, and
Precincts.
This type Of organizationa7
structure conforms to t h e
standards laid down by the
National Democratic Party,
for the effective expression Of
the people. Elected as pro tenn
officers Of the organization
are: Max Jacobs, President;
O'neal Henderson, Vice-Presi-
dent, Steven O'Reilly, Treas
urer and Nora Amritt, Secre-
tary.
A proclamation setting forth
the purposes and aims Of the
United Virgin Islands Demo-
cratic Party will be issued on
Tuesday, December %, 1859.
, 1959-12-21
Alexander Theuter
TO Give Free
Children's P0rtY

The management Of t h e
Alexander Theater will be
host to the children Of the
community at the annual
Christmas Show. This is en-
titled aThe Rocket Man"
The show will be at 1000
and 100 AM.
, 1959-12-21

tional Democratic Party. The The Festival village viii be
purpose Of this organization opened at $50 pm and the
is to open the doors Of the De Coronation Ball will be at
mocratic Party to all Demo 1890 pm on December "a
Gratis, Democratic sympahiz- There will be d steel band
ers, and all other groups not tramp around the town until
affiliated with q national par Church time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Jumper effects, full skirt
styles, puff sleeves, pleated
models, self belts, etc., in
solid colors, prints, stripes,
plaids in the group. Some
drip-dry cottons. Sizes 1-3,
Sx6X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Famous make! Well made
wash-eaSy, no-iron cur
tains with deep, even hens,
80" wide to the pair. Choice
of As, 81, 60, 70" lengths.
In 81 and 80" lengths, 2 prs.
81.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20
CHAPL AIMS CORNER
eY CHAPLAIN ROBERTS
In CDrGnat

In Corcnat I read that while trav-
eling through the jungle, g missionary
met lien. Seeing that his plight was
HOPELESS, he fell to his knees In anx-
ious prayer. A few moments LATER ne
Was greatly confortad to see the 1aon
On its knees beside him. "Dear Brother:
said the elieved nj ssionary, "ao" de-
liErhtful it is to join on IN prayer
when a moment ago I feared for my lite:
Don't interrupt" said the LION. LIN
saying arace". :,.*
Seriously, the time-honored and re-
verently hubble habit Of ,paus1ng *1or d
moment before meals to breathe q pray
err Of Thanksgiving is Ill but lost 10y
most people Yet the benefits are many
Without attracting attentian 1T he1ps
us t O remember CID at least three times
4 ay and it forms ort OF oasis IN
the middle Of our busy schedule. II
reminds us Of where our true Ioya11 t1eS
lie. 1t i4cknoWl edges our depend enre
upon God. ind though it is only very
short pause, it lets others kno" 0ha'
we are thankful to. God and serves 10
encourage them to also say Grace
Cont on page 81