davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-04-20
Sheriff's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Under and by virtue of writ of
fieri facias issued out of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, at the suit of Shaffer
Ford Sales. Inc, VS.. LorenZa Carl
Cosner and Ruth N. Wilt, the same
being No. 80 Judicials in said
Court, l, James E. Frantz, Sheriff
of Garrett County, Maryland, will
offer and sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1861
At the hour of II A. M. (DSD
in front of the Court House at
Oakland, Garrett County, Mary
land, the following real estate, to-
wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
Election District No. IA, Garrett
County. Maryland, described as
follows, to-Wit:
Beginning for the same at stake
standing at the end of 1420.35 feet
on the fourth line of the land
described in a deed dated Septem-
Der 2, 1924, and recorded in Liber
EXT. No. 88, folio 391, one of the
Land Records of Garrett County,
said stake being also at the end of
the first line of land described in
a deed from Dorsey Ashby and
wife to Harry w. Cannon, and run
ming thence from said stake. South
86 so East. TO feet to stake on
the North bank of Laurel Run;
thence with the meanderings there
of. in westerly direction up said
run to stake on the North bank
thereof, and at the end of the
second line of the said Harry w.
Cannon tract; thence reversing said
second line, North s. West 1873
feet to the beginning, containing
2.56 acres, more or less, and being
the same which was conveyed to
Ruth N. Wilt by deed from Virgil
c. Shaffer and Nellie E. Shaffer,
his wife, dated May %, 1851, and
recorded in Liber RID. No. 1866,
folio 584, one Of the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland.
Said real estate is improved
with a dwelling and garage.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third
on day of sale, balance upon ratifi-
cation.
JAMES E. FRANTZ,
Sheriff ADV. Sat
The Republican., 1961-04-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Chevro-
let wrecker. price S295OO. Gibson's
Auto Parts, Loeb Lynn. ADV. g.
If
FOR SALE-One 3-yr-old Hol-
stein COW due to freshen anytime.
Wayne Dewitt, phone DE 1865.
ADV. 7-2t
FOR SALE - Complete dining
room suite. S25.00. Mrs. John E.
Shaffer, Deer Park, phone DE A.
4472. ADV. 8-2t"
FOR SALE-28-ft. house trailer
with room attached. Priced for
quick sale For information call
DE 4-3287. ADV. 7-tf
The Republican., 1961-04-20

FOR RENT-Apartment, 5 rooms
and bath. Mrs. Dora Coddington,
1O9 Second St, Oakland. ADV. s.
st
FOR RENT-Trailer lot on 1st
and Water Streets, fully equipped.
Michael Kildow, phone DE 4-2467.
ADV. 2-tf
FOR RENT-Three-room unfur-
nished apartment; also 3-room fur
nished apartment. All utilities
furnished, except electric. 63 Cen
ter St, phone DE 4-2396 after 3
d. m. ADV. 6-3t
The Republican., 1961-04-20

FOR SALE-New, full-size Jeep
cab windshield included, COM
pletely insulated. $175.00 Ernest
Bowser, Addison, Pa, RID l,
phone Accident VA 6-8368. Adv.
7-4ts
FOR SALE-Modern home, a
rooms and bath, fully plastered,
with full basement, forced hot air
coal furnace. Situated on double
lot in Mt. Lake Park Must sell
Immediately. VIII finance. Phone
De 4-4787 after p. m. ADV. 6-tf
The Republican., 1961-04-20

We will sell our dairy herd and
the following farm machinery at
our farm located Cthe second farm
up along river from Allegheny
Ballistics laboratory along West
Nirginia side Of river. on
The Republican., 1961-04-20

ADV. 7-2t
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BOWLING

lis set for February II, ~ and
|13. The 4O-lane establishment,
equally divided between tenpins
and duckpins, is Bowl Americas
seventh venture.
aRS
Billy Moore, o tough cookie
with Q duckpin ball. win at
tempt to turn back four chal-
lengers on Bowl the Champ on
WMAL-TV-7 at 4 pm. toHnor.
row. The jackpot totals $675.
Hoping to crack It are Robert ].
Owens, Mrs. Edna Fetzer, Cor
don Olson and Charles Blumer.
= 80
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Al
Williams. a staff sergeant sta
toned at the Marine Barracks,
blasted games Of 243, 224 and,
269 for q 1876 series in the
Naval Photographic League at
Bowl Americas Silver Hill Bowl.
One Of the top series Of the
season, It was rolled on the
same pair Of lanes where Don
Mackne shot the first TOO
registered at Silver Hill, a 70l.
williams. who rolls in four
leagues ct Silver Hill, has a 19l
average.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
NOVEL CRAFT SHOW FEATURE

Jack Kramer, the tycoon OF
pro tennis. planned to be in
Washington tonight to set ur
final arrangements for q two
day stopover by his band Of
professional stars next Friday
at Maryland's Cole Field House.
According to present plans
it will be Kramer'S only en-
gagement in this area this sea-
son, but it will be something
more than a hit-and-run af-
fair.
The schedule at the big field
house will begin Thursday with
O free clinic from 4::30 to 4
pm. Pancho Gonzales, Lew
Hoad, Andres Gimeno, Alex
Almedo, Barry MacKay and
Earl Buchholz will put on the
demonstrations and Kramer
will be at the public address
microphone.
Olen Parks, tour director,
and the players will be guests
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Warrior Boss
Given Scroll
By M Club

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3
(SpeciaD. - Eddie Gottlieb.
president and general manager
Of the Philadelphia Warriors,
was presented q scroll of ap-
probation last night by the
University Of Maryland's M
Club.
The presentation was made
by George Knepley. managing
director Of the club, for Gott-
lieb's help when the club pro-
NOTED a National Basketball
Association game between the
Warriors and Detroit Pistons
earlier this season. A snow
storm held down the size Of
the crowd, and Gottlieb re-
turned $1,000 Of the Warriors
guarantee so the club wouldn't
suffer financially.
Knepley was here also on a
scouting mission to watch the
two MIA teams appearing in
the M Clubs next promotion
next Monday night. the Los
Angeles Lakers and the Gin
cinnati Royals. They appeared
in a double-header at Conven-
ton Hall, the LakerS beating
st. Louis, 116-115, and the
Royals bowling to the Warriors,
1918.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Vireiniu's Bog
Of Deer Hits
Record 35,553

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3
(AP). - Virginia hunters killed
a record number Of whitehall
deer again this season.
The State Game Commission
reported yesterday that the kill
totaled 1888 deer, an increase
Of 5000 over the 1959-60 sea-
sons kill and a 900 per cent
increase in the last IL years.
Despite a wide difference in
season lengths, the kill was
about evenly divided between
the Eastern and Western parts
Of the State.
The Eastern kill stands at
1882 but the commission ex-
pected delayed reports to boost
this figure. The Western kill
was 1891.
In the 1950-51 season. only
SITS deer were killed in Vir-
ginia, but the total has risen
steadily each year.
Forty-six Of the IS Eastern
counties showed an increased
kill this season. Caroline Coun-
ty had the most spectacular
rise, 1902 as against 1904 the
previous season.
Caroline'S kill was the States
highest, a distinction which
Shenandoah County had held
for several years.
Southampton followed Caro-
line with a kill Of 1850, with
Sussex and Stafford next in
line with ITO and $50. respec-
ltively.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

The best-fielding first base
man in the American League
will be performing for the Sen.
ators next season, according Il
Manager Mickey Vernon.
r. C. Stevens Is expected tc
give the position proficiency moi
seen on q Washington club
since Vernon, himself, per-
formed there a half dozen sea-
sons ago.
John Schaive, second base
man picked up from the old
Senators, was in town yester-
day with glowing reports Of
Stevens activities in the Puerto
Rican League. HE didn't COM
NIT an error all season,
Schaive says.
Stevens, q 6-foot-1, 1866.
pound Negro from Georgia
swatted 81 home runs for Salt
Lake City last season, tops in
the Pacific Coast League. He
drove In 100 runs and battec
.276 and was q key figure In
the December trade with tht
Pirates. q AlI
The Senators gave up Pitcher
Bobby Shantz, picked UP from
the Yankees In the expansion
draft, for Stevens, Third Base
man Harry Bright and Pitcher
Bennie Daniels.
The r. C. In front Of his
name is all there is. but ir
the Pei they claimed 1t stooc
Evening star., 1961-02-03
OImedo Leader
Of Tennis Tour

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 3
(AP).-Alex Olmedo moed into
undisputed first place among
members Of Jack Kramer's
touring professional tennis
troupe last night with his 10th
win of the current tour at
Memorial Auditorium.
Olmedo beat Earl Buchholz,
S-6. Andres Gimeno slipped
to second place after q 81
loss to Lew Hoad. Barry Mac
Kay downed Pancho Segura.
|8-5.
Olmedo'S record Is now 10-6
and Gimeno's 9-7. Segura,
MacKay and Hoad are tied for
third with 6-8.
The tour resumes tonight at
Utica.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

tionS in those areas, q state
ment which brought sharp re-
tort from Representative john
sons office as to how birds
could damage a snow-covered
field.
Damaging Winter Wheat
The service explained that
snow and cold already have sent
flocks Of geese into farmlands
around Back Bay where they
have been eating winter wheat
not covered by snow. It said
possibilities of additional storms
made it advisable to protect
the agricultural area against
further depredations and to
alleviate suffering Of geese and
ducks which might be forced
inland.
The grain will be distributed
under the direction Of its
agents, Fish and Wildlife said,
when and If depreciation con-
ditions warrant. Refuge man
ayers and State Game Commits
sion personnel will help.
Yesterday the Maryland
Game Commission supported
Fish and Wildlife's view. NAL
colin King. public relations di-
rector, said its wardens had
found no signs Of birds starv-
ing. He added that the only
dead birds appeared to be some
wounded during the hunting
season. and unable to stand
the rigorous winter.
Ducks Frozen Into ChOptank
On the other hand, Repre-
sentative JohnSon'S office said
it has been swamped with calls
from various parts Of the East
ern Shore telling Of starving
birds. Many came from Tai
bot and Dorchester counties
and the Hooper's Island area.
It said 1t viii insist on more
than the two carloads Of corn.
Down at Cambridge, Maurice
Rimpo, newspaper editor, said
he knew Of a flock Of perhaps
100 ducks found frozen into
the Choptank ice one morning.
A thaw freed them that after
noon, he added.
1--WE also had reports from
sportsmen, perhaps a dozen, Z"
he said, "of flocks Of geese go
ing hungry in snow-covered
fields. One Of these at Salem,
about 10 miles east Of Cam
bridge, was said to number
5000 birds"
Meanwhile, Fish and Wild
life insists 1t is not making
light Of the situation. ''We're
watChing it closely and viii
step In when necessary" Q
ispok esn1an said.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Vernon Says Stevens
Will Be Top Glove Man

for "Recking Crew." He also
answers to Steve"
The Senators also have Dale
Long. best known for the eight
home runs he hit on eight con-
secutive days for the Pirates in
1856. a major league record
Long is a lefthanded hitter
Stevens bats right and also can
play outfield.
Burt Hawkins, travelling Sec
retary and public relations di-
rector for the club, has Just
returned from another trip to
the spring training site at
Pompano Beach. The towns
people have ordered baseball
booster caps and bumper stick
ers and a billboard on the main
highway into the beach area
proclaims Pompano Beach as
THE Winter Home Of the
Washington Senator's"
Evening star., 1961-02-03
West Virginio' S
License Slump
Causes Inquiry

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb
3 (AP). - The West Virginia
House Committee on Game and
Fish plans to investigate last
years increase in hunting and
fishing license fees.
Delegate Joe Gilmore, Demo-
crat Of Tucker County, who
heads the committee, said the
resulting drop in license sales
means that 1--WE have priced
ourselves out Of this field"
He observed that there were
122,187 combination hunting
and fishing licenses sold in 1855
at So each. Last year, when the
price was upped to IS, there
were only 1884 permits sold.
"The refusal Of the people tc
buy these licenses is a direct
mandate to the conservation
commission that they want 9
real conservation program. anc
they will refuse to buy license.
at present prices" Gilmore
said.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Collisions Cause Most
Virginia Boot Accidents

ganized in 1915 by DR.. A. b
Bennett Of Washington, who
is still an active member.
= = y 4
George Herman, chairman Of
the Rowing Committee, has an
nounced Sunday, August 20,
as the date for the rowing
phase Of the 1861 Presidents
Cup Regatta. Sanctioned by the
National Association Of ANA
teur Oarsmen, the regatta will
have up to 18 events.
The Potomac River Sailing
Association is sponsoring a
movie and lecture on Racing
Win ndj a m m ers" at z pm.
Wednesday in the Hecht Co.
auditorium at Parkington, Va.
Narrating will be John Biddle
Of Philadelphia. The film will
cover the square-rigger race
from Norway to Belgium in
1860. the 1860 mems sailing
championships for the Mallory
Cup at Madison, Wis, and the
Sea Cliff catamaran regatta
In Long Island Sound.
y = =
The Sligo Boat Club will
begin its 18th year with q meet
ing at 1880 pm. Sunday in the
Science Building amphitheater
at Washington Missionary Col
lege, Takoma Park, Md.
DR.. Donald B. Jones, serving
his second term as commodore
will be in charge Of the pro-
gram while boating instruction
will be given by Vice Commo-
dore Bob Ford.
Bob Reed, treasurer, will
show q film, 1.-THE America. ;.
Cup Races"
The D. c. Boating Club 1!
planning a steak dinner fol.
lowed by dancing at 7:3O pm
Thursday in the MOO Club al
National Airport.
= 4 =
Know a shallop from q pin
mace or a catch from a pink
These terms have long sine,
disappeared from the American
sailing scene. The boats arr
described in q new catalog O
the national watercraft col
lection recently issued by tn,
Smithsonian. The author i
Howard I. Chapelle. curator o
transportation.
j A shallop might have beel
anything from q small opel
boat fitted to row, which might
however, be equipped with sails
to a sizable, decked coastinI
Icraft.
i A pinnace was either a long
narrow boat equipped for fas
rowing or a ship with decks
essentially the equivalent of
Spanish brigantine.
! A catch was q square-sterne'
sailing craft with two mast
used both for trading and fish
ing.
A pink was a sharp-sterne,
craft with bulwarks carrie'
! abaft the stern post and
could be rigged as a brigantin
. or sloop. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Wi|tHasMor
ThanHisHeight
Going for Him

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3
| (AP)-Coach Charley Wolf Of
the Cincinnati Royals today
voiced disagreement with Coach
Paul Seymour Of st. Louis who
had said that 7-foot-l wit
Chamberlain has nothing going
for him but his height.
"Just because he's 7-foot-1
doesn't make him o good
player" Wolf said Of the Phila-
delphia star after he had scored
As points last night to lead the
Warriors to q 133.1l8 National
Basketball Association victory
lover Cincinnati. Jack Twyman,
with Is points, and Oscar Rob-
ertson with "a, were high for
Cincinnati.
"Swede Halbrook (of Syra-
cuse) is 7-foot-3 but he can't
get the things done Chamber
lain does" said Wolf. 1.-THE
fact that Chamberlain is z
foot-1 and has ability makes
him much greater"
The fourth-place Royals loss
in the nightcap Of q Convention
Hall double-header hurt their
Western Division playoff
Ichances. The loss left them two
games behind Los Angeles
which defeated first-place ST.
Louis, 116-115, in the opening
game on Frank Selvy's four
shot in the last five seconds.
There were no other games.
The Lakers won without star
Elgin Baylor, sidelined with q
bad ankle. They got 35 points
from Rudy Larusso and 90 from
Jerry West.
Bob Petit topped st. Louis
with Is points while Clyde
Lovellette collected "a. Lowell
lette, former Kansas All-Amer-
ican now in his eighth season
needs only four more points
to enter the select circle OF
NBA players who have scored
10000 or more.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
With ROD THOMAS

Lindsey Hammonds, at 10,
one Of the areas most promis-
ing duckpinners, last night
fired q set Of 485 in the Fair
Lanes Classic League at the
Anacostia Spillway. The games
were 176, ISL and 15S, fash
ioned with 16 spares and 5
strikes.
Hammonds the night before
shot 41S for Foley Ford in
the Metropolitan Circuit
League.
With the 4S5 he moved from
fourth to first in the individual
standings with an average Of
129-49. His team, Atlantic
Auto Service, is in front by
three games.
One of the largest duckpir
fields Of the season is expected
Sunday for the 10th annual
Greenway Bowl Handicap
which last year attracted lac
entries.
Julie Singer, Greenway di.
Irector, is offering $500 in cash
prizes, making the event one oi
the richest handicaps on the
duckpin calendar.
Awards are guaranteed for Il
places. plus $3.50 for high game
and set out Of the money. The
prizes: 500, $75, $685.. SIS, $45
$35, $50. $25, $40, SIS, $11. s.
and $3.50.
HandicapS are three-fifth,
from 100 and the fee $3.50. Tht
tournament was won last veal
by Hubert Hogan with tbs.
One of the biggest duckpir
team sets Of the season, 1893
was rolled this week by Fulford'
COLONY Radio in the Suburban
Women's Major League a
Twinbrook. Contributing werI
Gertha Wilson, 152-4O5; Millit
Stadtler, 375: Pat Brown, 371
Edythe Newman, 307 and Rose
mary Hart. $40.
Frances Wilson of Ida's De
partment Store leads the leagul
in average with 122-17, followed
by Ann Habercom. 121-10
Ginnie Siegel, 1894; Heller
lpappas, 1922 and Miss Stadt,
Her, 119-17.
Fair Lanes Laurel (Md.
Bowl, with 16 tenpin and Il
duckpin lanes, will be christenet
today, tomorrow and Sunda.
with q varied program. Bill.
Golembiewski and Elvira Toep
fer of the Brunswick staff vii
head UP the tenpin portion.
Featured at pm. today ant
1880 tonight in duckpinS is
mixed doubles series betweel
colorful Min Weisenborn ant
John Weinkam Of Baltimor'
land Norma Klein and Damn!
PesSagno of Washington.
/ = 4 d
Bowl America has opened 1T
Dundalk Md.) Bowl to the pub
lie, but the official christening
Evening star., 1961-02-03
By JOE WIlAAN
Keep on Straight and Marrow
In Your FOOtW0rk

Al xOuE EVOSWVEA
It is at precisely this point
in their deliveries that many
bowlers 60 wrong. The drawing,
as you can see, Is made Of q
bowler from behind as he COM
pletes the second step Of his
approach and Is beginning to
stride forward for his third
step. The ball has passed the
right leg and Is well on its
way back into the backswing.
Here's where many bowlers
make the mistake Of Swaying
to one side or another. Many
are pulled to the left to coun-
teract the weight Of the ball.
The result? Indirect foot
work to the foul line. The
bowler arrives at his delivery
after a crooked path, and he
isn't in q position to release his
ball on line with his target.
Too little attention b paid to
footwork In bowling. Most folks
worry only about the arm swing
and how much speed and hook
spin they can put on the ball.
But footwork is one Of those
unsung fundamentals like
blocking and tackling are in
football.
Concentrate on keeping your
footwork in a straight path.
Practice at home with your ball.
Learn to let the ball fall into
the backswing without letting
it throw you off q straight path
to the foul line.
You can always check up on.
and refer to. footwork by con-
sulting my pocket-sized PAM
phlet, fundamentals For AL
Bowlers. A copy'S yours for
10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope sent to me
in care Of The Star.
(Copyright 1861. National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Slaughter Offered
TOP Job at Macon

ROXBORO, N. c., Feb. 3
(AP).-Enos Slaughter, says
he had been offered the job
as general manager of the New
Macon (Ga.0 club in the IA
Southern Association.
However, Slaughter said he
had not decided whether to ac-
cept and probably would not
make up his mind for several
days.
Slaughter managed Marty
Marion's club at Houston in
the Texas League last year.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Judo Title Bouts

The District AAU will hold
its ninth annual judo cham
pionships at / pm. Sunday at
Hillcrest Heights Boys Club
rear Of the HillcreSt Heights
Shopping Center at Jefferson
street and Twenty third park
way. Admission will be 81 fol
adults and so cents for chill
dren.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
GONZALES, HoAD TO PLAY SINGLES
Free Tennis Clinic Included
In Pro Show Next Week

Of the Touchdown Club at q
luncheon Friday, while Kramer
attends the AlmaS Temples
weekly luncheon at 1915 K
street, NV.
Friday night, Gonzales and
Hoad will meet in the featured
singles match, second event or
the program. There will be
three singles and one doubles,
the latter matching Gonzales
and Gimeno against Hoad and
Buchholz.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

ScLlLdblVc JOIlIlSOLls MAIylhIlC
Democrat, which says it has
been deluged with calls saying
exactly the opposite.
The controversy began after
the progressively severe winter
froze over shallow waters along
the bay, UP tributaries such as
the Choptank, Potomac and Pa
Stuxent, and on the SuSQue-
hanna Flats where winterine
ducks were accustomed to feed
Geese, too. found farmers fields
uncovered.
Aerial Survey Made
When sportsmen began tell
ing Of finding birds dead and
'flocks starving. Fish and Wild
life ordered an aerial survey
The survey was made Monday
and Tuesday by Joseph D.
Withers, chief Of Fish and
Wildlife enforcement in the
area. and Agent-Pilot Hugh B,
Hines.
Because their official plane
was ice-bound, the two char
tered a private craft and first
inspected the Chesapeake north
of the Choptank River. There
they reported finding only three
dead birds, one swan and two
geese. They also said that most
Of the ducks had left that part
of the bay area when the cold
weather set in and those re-
smaining flew normally when
t.'buzzed" by the low-flying air.
craft. .E
Next day the flyers con-
tinued the survey, covering the
area south Of the Choptank
and flying part way up the
L. Patuxent and Potomac Rivers
They reported similar results
Refuge Checked
: Fish and Wi1dlife also
checked its Blackwater refuge
o few miles below Cambridge
where there are some $4,000
geese and between 10000 and
$4,000 ducks. Refuge person.
mel, who have been banding
the ducks at the rate Of about
800 q day, reported them ir
good condition.
All this caused Fish and
sWildlife to conclude that there
was no cause for immediate
alarm. Nevertheless, on Wed.
,.nesday, Representative John.
sons office announced thai
Fish and Wildlife had agreed
to ship two carloads Of surplu,
corn to strategic points or
chesapeake Bay, in Back Bay
and on Currituck Sound.
Fish and Wildlife added thai
this was being done aS pro.
i-tection against bird depreda.