davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Supervisors Receive School
Board Pay, Office Notices
Registrar Asks,
Gets Longer
Office Hours

A school board resolution pro-
testing change Of the school
board office to smaller Court
House Building quarters and an
other expressing the boards
conviction of a moral obllga-
ton TO pay for the service of
an attorney were presented to
the Prince Edward board of
supervisors Tuesday.
The resolutions were adopted
during the school boards April
26 meeting and were publicly
announced then However, they
were formally presented for
the first time during the super
visorS' May session this week,
The school board objected to
the office change on the grounds
that it requires present space
for the proper care and main
tanning of valuable" records,
files and equipment. A smaller
office would prove to be in
adequate for its needs. the
board wrote.
The resolution asked that
ample notice, with an effective
date. be provided should the of
flee exchange be required over
such objections.
In its resolution supporting a
contention that W. C. Fitzpat-
rick's bill OF $3.50 for services
as board counsel during the
month of March should be honor
ed the school board declared:
This board is of the opinion
that Mr.. Fitzpatrick S services
have been both needed a I'd
valuable and have been COM
pletely satisfactory in every re-
spect to this board throughout
his employment and does here
by resolve that this board go on
record as commencing Mr.. Fitz-
patrick for his splendid service
throughout his connection with
this school board, and does eX-
press its firm Judgment an d
conviction that the school board
legally and morally owes Mr..
Fitzpatrick his bill as pre-
Sented.'
Supervisors tabled the two
resolutions after Common
wealth S Attorney F.. N Watkins
requested time to study them,
together with an attached state
ment of Mr. Fitzpatrick con-
corning his part in General AS
sembly bills offered during the
closing hours Of the legislative
session. This was in defense of
h al 6 G S Of having worked
against supervisors.
Supervisors will complete ac-
ton on the two resolutions aft
er this study and their own.
Fitzpatrick has resigned as lie
gal counsel for the school board.
Attorneys Views
III his statement. the school
board attorney declared Il did
at no time endeavor to have any
legislation passed which l did
not believe was for the best in
terests Of all citizens of Prince
Edward county and calculated
to be injurious to the legal po-
sition of this board (the school
board>.' he wrote.
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
L. d. Whitaker Jr.,
In Insurance Field

Lloyd D. Whitaker, Jr., is now
associated with the State Farm
Insurance Companies FarnMille
office in the sales division. a
company announcement today
states.
Whitaker recently retired from
military service after serving
more than 20 years with the
U. S. Army. His last duty tour
was at Hebron, Germany.
With Mrs. Whitaker and their
four children, he has establish
ed residence here at sol Putney
street, Farnville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Route COG Bridge
Bids Readvertised

Now bids for construction of
an N&W overpass on Route 606
near Moran in Prince Edward
county have been called for
June 8 by the State Highway
Department. The Department
recently rejected previous bids
as too high.
The project includes 0.54 mile
of grading and stabilizing, as
we'll as the bridge. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11

Der of the Evangelical United
Brethren church.
He is survived by his widow,
Hattie Buckbec Lands; three
daughters, Mrs. Ray Paugh and
Mrs. Blair Simmons, both of Mt.
Lake Park; and Mrs. Iona Smith,
Lehmansvil!e, w. Va; two sons,
Carl, Petersburg, W. Va, and
Jesse Lands, Baltimore; a brother,
Albert Lands, Petersburg; II
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock
from the Brick Church of the
Brethren at Maysville, w. Va, with
Rev. Luke Walter and Rev. James
Rcmley officiating. Interment wa.
in Maysvillc cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11

caster, McKeesport, 1914 incher
near Shingle Camp; Happy Bane,
New Eagle, Pa, q incher near
Penn Point, Jack Englert, Pitts
burgh, IS incher near Beckman
peninsula; Paul r. Bowers, Swan
ton, II incher and 11-inch perch in
Turkey Neck
Fishermen are asked to continue
checking all large catches at John
ny's Bait House to qualify for fish
contest sponsored by Baltimore
News-Post American newspaper.
More recent catches were listed
by the Information center
Chain Pickcrel: Carl Holt
schneider, Deer Park. 24-incher at
Pawn Run. Cecil Jackson a II
inch and 12H inch at Red Run. II.
r. Brown, Cumberland, 20 and Is
inchers.
Small Mouth Bass: Robert Pat
terson, Pittsburgh, IS incher at
Will-O-Wisp. Roy Purbaugh, Mey-
crsdalc, %, IS and y inchers;
George elliot, Morgantown, a four
FOUNDER in Green Glade. Bill An
dreWs, Suitland, q inch.
Walieye: Andrew Crofcbcck,
Cleveland "a inch, four pound and
10 ounces, near breast of the dam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
LEWIS LEE STEWARD

Lewis Lee Stewart, of Hutton,
died Sunday morning, August Z, at
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland.
Deceased was born September
"a, 1890, at Terra Alta, w. Va, and
was aged So He was a retired Bal
timore and Ohio employe, and a
son Of the late Sanford Stewart
and Susan Elizabeth Sypolt Stew
ar.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mabel Heath Stewart; four
sons, Albert D. Stewart, Cumber-
land; Chester L. Stewart, Fer
nando Beach, Calf; Joe Woodrow
Stewart, Chester, Pa; Donald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
DIED
M. CATHERINE MANeEs


M. Catherine Manages, aged SO,
formerly Of York, Pa, and a resi-
dent of Oakland many years ago,
died Monday, July 25, at the Ma
tional Lutheran home for the aged
work.
She was a daughter of the late
Reverend and Mrs. Edmund Man
ges. The former was pastor of
St. Marks Lutheran church in
Oakland in the early 1900's.
A teacher in the public school
system of York for 80 years, the
deceased took special graduate
work at the Vineland. New Jersey,
School of Mentally Retarded and
taught the first classes for mental
ly retarded children in York. She
was a charter member of the Col
lege Club of York, treasurer and
member of the West York School
Board for many years, graduate
of irving College and a member of
St. James Lutheran church.
Surviving are two brothers, the
Rev. Dr. Lewis c. Manages, Harris
burg, Pa, and the Rev. DR.. Ed
mund L. Manages, Gettysburg, Pa;
and a sister, Mrs. G. Ed Swartz,
York.
Funeral services were conducted
July % with the Rev. G. E. Miller
officiating. Interment was in Pros
pect Hill cemetery in York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Attire at Picnics
Slightly Different
In This Year 1860

Family picnics at Swallow Falls
are no new idea as this photo
graph, taken in 1897 or 1898, testi-
fies
But one thing, apparently, has
changed remarkably during the
years. This is forcibly noted by
merely observing the attire of the
participants.
When the picture was taken,
Swallow Falls was probably a
rather wild area, without the con-
vcnicnccs of tables, fireplaces and
indoor cooking and eating facili-
ties, projects begun by the Civilian
Conservation Corps quarter
century ago and since carried on
by the Department of Forests and
Parks.
The entire group is attired in a
manner more befitting a Sunday
church service than an adventure
in outdoor living in the primeval
forests of virgin pine. True, some
of the more d2shing young ladies
are wearing rakish straw hats. and
most of the young men are
barcheaded: but not to be seen is
a single pair of shorts clam digger,
sport shirt, pedal pusher or Ber-
muda, now the acknowledged
modus videndi Of an al fresco ex-
cursion.
The picture belongs to Mrs. Ida
Coddington. a former resident now
living in Salem, Ohio, and was
brought to The Republican office
by her daughter, Mrs Doris Harri-
gan, also now residing in Salem.
Mrs. Harrigan said the photo
was taken by the Grant Photo
graphic studios, one of the pioneer
picture takers Of the area. and the
occasion was family reunion held
late in the nineteenth century.
Most Of the participants have
been identified Reading clockWise
from the left rear, they were listed
as:
Stella Browning. Leslie King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
JACOB A. Lands

Jacob Asbury Lands, 70, of Mt.
Lake Park, died last Friday,
August 5, in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland where
he had been a patient about a
week.
MIR. Lands was a native of
Grant County, w. Va, and had re-
sided in the Park for the past
six years. Prior to that time he re-
sided at Cabins, w Va He was a
son Of the late George w. and Han
nah Kimble Lands and was a mem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11

Stewart, Oakland; four daughters,
Mrs, Thomas Goss, Fort Ashby, w.
Va; Mrs. Geraldine Baker, Oak
land; Mrs. Betty Nair, Cumberland;
Mrs. Ruth Nair, Cumberland; also
three sisters, Mrs. Frances Tccts,
Pennington, w. Va; Mrs. Agnes
Compton, Baltimore; Mrs. Nora
Moore, Terra Alta; his stcp-mother,
Mrs. Maude Stewart, Terra Alta;
and % grandchildren.
The funeral services was held
Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock
from the Fike-Watson Funeral
home in Terra Alta, with Rev. W.
c. Dunson officiating. Interment
was in Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Fishing Results of
Recent Days Listed

Good fishing results in recent
days were reported by the Deep
Creek Lake Information center.
Best reports came from anglers
around Glendale bridge and Marsh
mountain area. Waileye fishing was
considered good and nice catches
made Of black Graphic in the
Green Glade inlet.
Best fishing lure was the Abu
spinner and was better in the
evening hours A list of some of
the catches:
Large mouth bass: Robert E.
Shafer, Hagerstown, ~ pound, q
inch, Green Glade; smallmouth
bass, Clarence Rice, Swanton, 24l2
incher in Meadow Mountain inlet;
Bob Miles. II, of Connellsville, Pa,
14l2, in Beckman peninsula
Walleye Pike: Jimmy Feather
and brother, Ebensburg, Pa, 10
and "A, near Johnny's Bait house,
25l2 6-pGunder. and 1872 2-pounder.
Dale Morrow, Oakland 25l2 Sc
FOUNDER in Shingle Camp area;
George Savage p inch, and also
a 20i2 inch Pickerel; Linn Phil
lipps, Mt. Lebanon, 20 inch, in
Beckman peninsula; L. J. Peterson,
20 inch near McHenry;
Mrs. Audrey Whitfield, Belle Yer
non, 20 inch near McHenry.
Chain Pickerel: Arthur Lapinski,
PAP inch; Joseph White
head, Midlothian. 2312 incher near
Holy Cross camp; Robert Ian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11

Daisy Browning John Compton,
Harry Rasche, Walter Sincs. John
NJ Browning, George Kimmel, Will
lie Dewitt, unknown; Ken Brown
ing, Joe Skipper, William r.
Browning, Mrs. Cyphart, Arthur
Cyphart, Mary Skipper.
Roland Whitacre, Zadie Brown
ing. Mrs Henry Kelly. Lucy Cod
dingtol, Frank Coddington, Ida
Browning. Lily Ra-ley. Henry Kel-
ley, Mary Cole and Allie Brown
inc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11

Nelson Rockefeller predicted Re
publicans would carry New York
state.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A
1857 MERCURY

2-Door. radio. heater. automatic
low mileaRe: one owner: Sl.295
Evening star., 1960-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 81 Super "ss" Holiday
coupe: and h., auto. trans
mission, power steering and
brakes. Sl.595: S195 down, cash
or trade
Evening star., 1960-02-28

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury IS" sedan
power steering. power brakes tor
uuefiite push button drive golden
commando engine, swivel seat
sport deCk. Solex tinted glass
padded dash, undercoating, many
other features. driven very little.
save more than $1,000 from
Evening star., 1960-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OPEL 50 2-door: perfect original
light blue finish: one owner. $500
actual miles. showroom condition
both inside and out, Sl,592,
Evening star., 1960-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere VS.:
powerflite, r and h.; q very nice
car for only SH95.
RoSenthal Renault
23lJ shirlington Rd
CLOSED Sunday
PLYMOUTH 1857 CDR. Savoy hard
top, beautiful red and white -
tone finish; fully equipped. Sun
day special at Sl,04h, Can finance
with no money down.
Authorized Maryland Dealer
AUTO FAIR
OPEN SUNDAY
1890 Georgia Ave. JU. s-lsls
PLYMOUTH IS SAVOY; T. and h.
This car is in perfect condition.
Bank repossession. S199, so dn.,
$40 mo.
CAPITOL DISCOUNT
6l9 MASS AVE. NV. DI. 7-79O9
PLYMOUTH 1859 Fury, white,
fully equipped Purchased in Dec.
less thar 1900 miles win take
500 down and 500 mo. for
- months. Call HE 4-0sS7.
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr. Belveders. I.
and h., standard trans.
S495
BANK FINANCING
NASH
Arlington Rambler
2Ol5 N Moore ST. Arlington, Va
(Rosslyni End OF Kew Bridge
IA. 5000
PLYMOUTH as 2-dr heater. new
brakes, runs good. pvt. party, SOS
DE 2-2lO5
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr. Savoy VS.:
automatic Groo ana h, @-tone'
Piney Branch Motors
$500 Ager Rd.. W Hyattsville
WA. 1851
PLYMOUTH 81 BeIyedere VS. 2-dr.
hardtopi automatic, r. and h,
vhitewallS. S7g5.
Piney Branch Motors
$500 Ager Rd., W. HyattSv!lle
WA. 7-435l
PLYM. So BeIvedere 4-dr.. r., h,
VS., std shift. excel. Sac, Ss95;
terms or trade. $500 Blao. rd.
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere 4-dr
sed.. VS., auto. trans, new tires
Sl,095 or best offer 10 1894
PLYMOUTH TAXI 1853; good run
ning cond good tires. Price Sl25.
PLYMOUTH 1854. excel. cond
throughout: l owner, garage kept
Must be seen To appreciate Good
for md car: $50 DU. T-53SB
PLYMOUTH 1854; excel. cond. ga.
TaRe kept, owner. low mileage
must be seen % be appreciated
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury IS" sedan
power steering. power brakes tor
uuefite push button drive. golden
commando engine, swivel seat
padded dash, undercoating. many
other features. driven very little;
save more than $1,000 from
original list price
WHEEL Err, INC WHEELMOBuE
USEFUL ONE-OWNER CARS
ChrySler- -Plymouth-Im -Imperial-Valiant
1900 WIS AVE NV EN- 2-ln@0
PONTIAC 50 Bonneville 1-dr hard.
top: hydra, T. and h., power steer.
ing and brakes low mileage,
s. $50 FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut avenue
PONTIAC - 4-door sedan. owned
BY auto mechanic. very good cond
$3.50. Apply Mr.. KING. 904
Barry p. NV. DU 7-257u.
PONTIAC 50 convt in good cond
5000 or best Offer 2 am. to
= p m, IA a-6g51
Evening star., 1960-02-28

PLYMOUTH 1854; excel. cond. ga.
Taee kept. ! owner. low mileage
Must be seen u be appreciated
So55 II --SOq5
Evening star., 1960-02-28
HILL &
SANDERS

1880 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd
LO 5-tu6S
1858 small hdtp. 4 -dr
runs perfect. F. power. Orig. nm.
s295. RA. 3-l539.
PACKARD as Sedan; runs good
needs adjust, new bat. and muffler
gen. and etc. Va. inspect. Asking
$50: make offer. ia. 7-6078
SO white 4-door; 4
cyl, r. and h., 26,OOO mi: S5g5
II. 7-3462 after . pm.
PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy VS. 4-dr
sedan. original black and white
walls 7. and h., auto. trans per-
feet condition: owner. SPECIAL
S195. low as Sl45 dn
WOLFE MOTORS
Our 14th Year Of Fair Dealings
1913 N. Moore St, Arl.. Va.
at Rosslyn ia. 4-325l
PLYMOUTH 81 Custom 4-dr. Sub.
urban Wagon. green VS.; power.
inal owner: Sl,39j. Fri. til anc
Sat. I'll noon. JU. $4,000. Sat
pm. and Sun, VIII. 6-5546
50 Cambridge mode
2-dT. Sed.. r. and h.. $40; gooC
cond. BY owner. He 9-32a7.
PLYMOUTH 1855 Plaza 4-door Sc
dan; heater; 2-tone; excel. cond
S495. OIL. 4-33S7.
81 4-dr; ? and h
good tires, new battery, low mile.
age Call NO 1-755l
PLYMOUTH IS 2-door VS.: equip.
includins push-button drive. gooc
condition; Sl,l95.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
BELL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH SO a-pasy sta Wag
powerflite, ps; immsc cond
Saa5, Sl45 dn PRICES GOOD
Evening star., 1960-02-28

WHFELFR INC WHFFLMOBnE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
r-plymouth-Imp Valiant
AnA LIrIc We IL % 1 Al-
Evening star., 1960-02-28

PLYM. So Belvedere 4-dr.. r, h,
VS., std shift. excel. Sac, Ss95;
terms or trade. $500 Blao. rd.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

PONTIAC 80 4-door sedan, owned
BY auto mechanic. very good cond
$3.50. Apply Mr.. KING. 904
Barry p. NV. DU 1-257u.
PONTIAC 50 convt in good cond
5000 or best 0FCr . am. TO
y Q N IA Q-hlhL
Evening star., 1960-02-28
THEY NEVER CHANGE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDSMOBILE SO "ss" 2-dr !:
hydra. 2-tone. pb, p.S, and
h, low mileage, cream pun. First
$1,000 cash takes It. BY OWNER,
MA o-O23O
Evening star., 1960-02-28

PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere VS. 2-dr.
hardtopi automatic. r and h,
power steering, power brakes,
white walls sos
Evening star., 1960-02-28

PONTIAC 50 Bonneville I-dr hard.
top. hydra, r and h., power steer.
ing and brakes. low mileage,
s. $50 Fl GOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1960-02-28

OLDS SO "SS" 4-dr. hydramatic,
r. and h., power steering: S45
1 down. S26.S0 per month. Va.
, 1960-08-26
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
a. II. Rise CHEMICAL & DISTILLERS
CORPORATION
Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, u a.
April Is, 1860
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Hon. Senator Walter i. M. Hodge
President, Virgin Islands Senate -
Senate Bldg, st. Thomas, NJ. /.
Dear Senator Hodge
i am transmitting herewith a copy of a proposal encom-
passing an Advertising, Merchandising, Sales Promotion
and public Relations Program In behalf OF the Virgin Is
lands and the Virgin Islands Rum Industry, which !.
would Like to discuss in detail with the members OF the
Legislature at an early and convenient time curing the
present session.
The importance Of matching funds TO the overall econo-
nv Of the Virgin Islands is known and sef-eVldent, now
ever. it NAV better be understood it the following hgureS
are examined and studied carefully by the members. For
this purpose / am attaching hereto some comparative hg-
llres taken from the Budget for the fiscal year 1861 and
figures from the US. Alcohol Tax Unit for actual collec-
Tons OF tie Internal Revenue Taxes on rum sold in the
u S.
According to the Governors Budget, figures Of internal
revenues On Page l09s shows a total OF $22,892,9l2.1o al
ready received TOR the years 1855 to 1860. 10 this amount
An additional. sum Of Sc, OO0, 100000 must be added for the
present 1861 Budget, thus making q grand totai q approx
imately $4,000 100000.
Since the Internal Revenues available for the Budget for
each fiscal year is collected in the priod year, the attached
table shows figures from 1854. This means that the Virgin
Island Runs shipped in the =. 5. curing the hScal year
1854 becomes available for use in the 1855 Budget, and SO
on. Now, from 1854 to 1859 the actual amount Of Internal
Revenues collected by the Internal Revenue Department
of the TREASURY DEPT. on Virgin Island Runs totalled
approximately SCI, 100000. AS the amount Of taxes
raised locally for matching fund purposes did not equal
this amount, the difference of approximately $3,0OO,O0O.OO
renamed in the US. Treasury and was not<returned to the
Virgin Islands.
This situation has now changed as can be seen from the
Governors estimate Of local Revenues now figured in ex-
cess of So, 00O,0 100. However, the amount OF Internal
Revenues generated for matching funds purposessfrom the
sale OF Virgin Island Runs in the US. will only be about
$4,000, 00O.0 90; therefore, the Virgin Islands revenue will
be in excess Of the Internal Revenue by about Two Million
Dollars.
To maintain the Internal Revenue figure of $6,0O0,OOO.OO,
or to increase it to match the pace OF the increase OF local
revenues, something must be done to help promote the
sale Of more rum in the United States. Some advertising
and prornotional aid is necessary. Puerto Rico spends
about 1920 Of its Internal Revenues from F. +. rum on adj
sertisinq and promotion. This program has paid off for
Puerto Rice. In less than ten qO years it has increased its
internal Revenue income from $4,000, 100000 to over $780,
OOOOOO.OO a year. I am not advocating that we spend 1920
or even $50, but some modest sum to get the program
, 1960-08-26

DIX AVIS
Several weeks ago, I discussed this matter with the. Gov
ernor and he indicated his willingness to 60 along with a
modest program and saw the merit Of sucn a program,
The last Economic Report on Industries IN the Virgin Is
lands prepared by the Wage and Hour Division Of the US.
Labor Dept. on pages56 and 81, gives a comparative analy-
sis and states: "A little over 20M Of the Rum consumed in
1856 and 1857 came from the Virgin Islands. The proper
ton Of the mainland market held by the Virgin Islands
dropped to approximately 1870 in 1858, and the first four
months of 1859"
I asked several WelI-knoWn Public Relation firms to study
this matter and to submit their thoughts on how best from
their vast experience in this field, we can solve this prob
lem. They have spent considerable time, effort and money
preparing an outline of an overall plan, which they would
be willing to present to the Legislature if given an oppor-
tunity to do SO.
] would therefore appreciate very much i you and the
members afford us the opportunity OF making a joint pre-
Sentation at an early and convenient date. Each OF the PuD-
lie Relations Firms would send one Of their representa-
tives down at their own expense for such a meeting. The
Virgin Islands Rum Industry would also be represented at
such hearing.
Respectfully,
(Sgdl Ralph PaiewonskY
Ralph PaieWonsk
RPIbIp
The Chair recorded the receipt of a Prospectus for
low Cost Housing on SAINT Croix, Virgin Islands, from
Carl P. Summers, B.SC.E. and William c. Moore. The
same was left on the table for perusal by members.
INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
The following bills were introduced and assigned to
the Committee Of the Whole:
Bill No. 1149 : Act to Amend Title 20, Sections 401
and 400, to Increase the Penalty for Violating the Provi-
sions Of Section 400. Proposed by the Governor.
Bill No. 1850 Z Act to- Amend Title 8 Of the Virgin Is
lands Code. Proposed by the Governor.
Bill No. ISL Act to Promote. and Regulate Safety
in the Use and Operation of Motorboats in the Virgin IS
mas. Proposed by Senators Theovald E. Moorehead, Frits
Lawaetz, Lucinda A. Millin, Ronald de Lugo and Aubrey
A. Anduze.
Bill No. 1852 Act to Appropriate Funds for the En-
closing and Identification Of the Public Cemetery at Cruz
Bay, Saint John, Virgin Islands, andfo other Purposes.
Proposed by Senator's Theovald F. Moorehead, Lucinda A.
Minin, Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey a. Anduze and Frits
LaWaetz.
Bill No. 1853 4 Act to Provide for the Payment to the
, 1960-08-26

Hon. Senator Walter I. NJ. Hodge
President, Virgin Islands Senate
Senate Bldg, st. Thomas, N. !.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BLANDA, RUSHATZ STARS
Army Beots California
On Second-HoIf RoIIy
BERKELEY. Calf. Oct.

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct.
(AP) Quarterback Tom Blan-
da and Fullback AL Rushatz
powered Army to a four touch
down second-half comeback
and a 28-10 victory over Cali
fornia today before a Grove
of $1,000.
Trailing 100 at the half
undefeated Army relied heavily
on the power running of Ru-
shatz in a 64-yard third-peri.
cd touchdown drive with
Rushatz plunging over from
the 3. Blanda's conversion
kick missed.
The Cadets then struck fol
two touchdowns on passes BY
Blanda. Is yards to George
KirSchenbauer and 81 to Pau
Stanley, in the fourth quarter
Blanda, younger brother ol
professional star George Blan.
da, threw a 2-point conversion
pass to Glen Adams after the
second touchdown and booted
the next one for a 2l-l0 ad-
vantage.
With California gambling Il
get back in the game, Army.
George Joulwan recovered g
tumble by George Pierovich al
the Bear 81. Five plays later
Reserve Fullback George Pap
pas ran into the end zone from
the S.
California grabbed it's 10-C