davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
LAKE LANDING CLUB
HOLDS MONTHLY MEET

The Lake Landing Home Dem
onstration Club met Wed. July
IL, in the Community Building.
Miss Maggie Bridgman, presi-
dent, presided. America the
Beautiful, was sung. Mrs. H. G.
Credle gave the devotions, after
which the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Thomas O'Neal,
Foods and Nutrition leader, who
gave a very interesting demon
stration on, Tomatoes on Your
Table," She chose a raw salad,
Tomato Flowers" and a cooked
dish, Tomato Rabbit, from the
list of state adopted recipes, for
using tomatoes. Mrs. Bridgman
also gave a "Food Preservation
report on, "How to be a Success
full Gamer" Education book re-
views were given by Mrs. H. G.
Credle and Miss Maggie Bridg-
man.
Later, Mrs. C. B. Swindell de-
livered very interesting report
on her visit to Farm and Home
Week, in Raleigh.
Miss Maggie Bridgman and
Mrs. w. w. Payne then reported
on the June meeting of the
County Council, for Hyde Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Clubs.
The club was saddened by the
announcement of the resignation
of Miss Media Howell, Home
Economics Agent, on July II.
The meeting was closed with
"A Collect For Club Women"
After adjournment, Mrs. H.
G. Creole, hostess, served fresh
figs and vanilla ice cream to
Mrs. C. B. Swindell, Mrs. w. w.
Watson, Mrs. Thomas O'Neal,
Mrs. w. w. Payne, Miss Maggie
Bridgman, and Mrs. Lucy Mid
yette.
The prize for a Wedding
Flower" contest was tied be-
tween Mrs. Thomas O'Neal and
Mrs. w. w. Watson. There will
be no August meeting of the
club.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Eure and
family of Portsmouth spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Oden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Stowe
and family are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Shipman
of Ocala, Florida, visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Shipman last
week.
Mrs. Naomi Swain and family
of Washington are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Wade.
Shankie Peele of the Air
Force spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ford Peele.
Garland Austin spent the week
end with his sisters, Misses Vic
toria and Bessie Austin.
DIR. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson and
family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin and
family of Washington visited
Mrs. Jenette Stowe last week.
Fulton Scarborough is visiting
his family.
Miss Fran Davis has returned
to Norfolk, Va, after visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Kate A.
Burrus, for two weeks.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Francis Stann Is on leave.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Denver Draws
More Fans But
Drops 100000

DENVER, Dec. IL (AP).-
Despite a 125 per cent increase
in attendance, the Denver
Broncos lost more than 100000
for this season in the American
Football League, club officials
said last night.
Gerald H. Phipps, chairman
Of the board, said, 1--WE still
find that because of many in
creased operating expenses our
losses for the year just ending
will be considerable more than
we anticipated"
Calvin Kunz, Broncos' presi-
dent, said that on the present
basis of operations and with an
increase in admission prices
the club will need an average
attendance of $4,000 for home
games to break even. The
Broncos drew 175.413 fans at
home this season for an aver
age attendance of 25.059.
Phipps announced that seat
prices next season will be in
creased to SIS for sideline seats
and to $3.50 in the end zone
However. he said that persons
ordering tickets before April
will be able to obtain these a
! the 1862 prices of $3.50 and 81
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Redskins Lose Droftee
And It's Quite q Story

ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR the Oakland
Raiders this year would be about as excit-
ing as Tommy Manville taking another
wife. So far the Raiders already have
managed to lose two head coaches, a pub
licity director, three stockholders, enough
money to start construction Of the National
Cultural Center and 13 AFL football games.
Licking No. IA is staring them in the
face. In all likelihood 1t will come Sunday
in the regular season finale against the
Boston Patriots. In spite of a glittering
record of failure in practically every en-
deavor, the season is not a complete loss
for the Raiders
Something that happened yesterday pre-
cluded that possibility, taking little luster
off the otherwise perfect season Of frustra-
ton for the Raiders. They beat the Red
skins to.a football player. He is Drew
Roberts, two-time Little All-America
end from Humboldt College.
ROBERTS WASN'T WHAT one could call
a highly sought-after competitor. The
Redskins drafted him 18th, which means
he was the l78th player taken in the
recent NFL lottery at Chicago.
The Raiders regarded him much higher.
They named him on the 18th round, the
9th player selected In the AFL go-round
But the point is the Redskins, with q
bulging bankroll from the biggest box
office season in their history, blew him to
a team that rarely plays before anybody
except the immediate members OF the
family.
However, there are mitigating circum-
stances. Money, the Redskin bugaboo in
the past, had nothing TO do with the fail
ure this time. You shall see why as the
story develops.
II the Redskins didn't go high trying TO
enroll Roberts, they certainly worked hard
Their efforts 10 get him afforded Tim
Temerario an unforgettable view Of the
oregon-Northern California skyline - un-
forgettable In that he never saw II. He
was logged in from takeoff TO touchdown
trying To track down Roberts.
TEMERARIo PUT IN more flying time
covering the 300 miles he had TO travel TO
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Nolan Giving Up
Pro Grid Come

DALLAS. Dec. IL (AP)-Dick
Nolan, Dallas Cowboys defen-
sive backfield coach and safety,
announced yesterday he Is re-
firing from pro football.
Nolan. who came 10 the Cow
boys from the New York Giants
this year. is an eight-year
veteran as q coach-player.
The former Maryland player
said he had been troubled with
a shoulder injury throughout
the season.
The Cowboys announced they
were reactivating Warren Liv-
ingston. q two-year man from
the University OF Arizona, for
the Cowboys final game.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
BY MORRIS SIEGEL

see Roberts than Astronaut Walter Schirra
logged in his six orbits of the world. Tenn
erario also saw less.
Here's partial account of his fog-bound
voyage:
Left Eugene, Greg, for Crescent City,
rendezvous. Crescent City is the airport
nearest Arcata, Calf, home Of Humboldt
College, as if you didn't know.
Crescent City field logged in. Plane
headed for Medford, Oreg., also logged in.
Pilot suggested Sacramento, Calf 1t also
only one to set down in Sacramento all day.
Called Roberts, standing by at Crescent
City, to inform him Of delay. Roberts said
he understood Crescent City field now
open. Plane took off for Crescent City.
Field still logged in. Next stop was San
Francisco. Foggy, but made landing.
Called Roberts, asking him to stay at
Crescent City that evening and fly into
San Francisco the next morning. Roberts
called next morning Crescent City still
foggy, no flights Gave Roberts oral con-
tract and small bonus over phone. He
accepted. Contract and bonus check mailed
Roberts, per agreement.
YESTERDAY THE SEARCH for Roberts
ended. Temarario phoned TO ask why Drew
hadn't returned his contract. He learned
that Roberts and his wife, who had been
separated, had agreed TO a reconciliation,
but only on the grounds that he would
remain in California TO play pro football
and not 60 east.
Tins abortive breakdown OF Roberts,
while failing TO provide the Redskins with
another player, did yield more evidence of
the spiraling cost Of operating a pro foot
ball team. Roberts, a 18th draft choice,
was offered between "$s,5OO and $4,000" to
play, Plus a small bonus.
Eight years ago Hugh Taylor quit the
Redskins, who refused TO raise his pay from
$1,000 to $4,000. While no longer on the
payroll, Taylor'S name still is in the Red
skins record books. He is their all-time
scoring leader with So touchdowns.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
OVERTIME THRILLER
Greenspan's Effort Voided
As Terps Drop 18th in Row

left to go in regulation time,
Greenspan hit 13 of % shots
"And some Of those with our
guys hanging from his arms"
Case said admiringly.
How can you criticize the
kids when they play ball like
that?" Millikan said, shaking
his head. "Greenspan is out
there on one leg and they're all
playing their hearts out. All
we needed, was just two points
at the right time, but that's
been the story Of our life"
Bob Eicher and Sam Nc
Williams nearly bailed out
Maryland. These two collabo-
rated for eight rapid-fire points
in the final 1:02 of regulation
time to pull the Terps from a
six-point deficit. Eicher's 12-
foot jumper at the buzzer tied
it, 68-68.
Three times in the overtime
the Wolfpack took two-point
leads, but Maryland, getting q
fielder from Connie Carpenter
and two more from Mcwil-
liams. battled back to tie. With
40 seconds left, N. C. State
called time. Cases strategy was
to freeze the ball for the last
shot by Rohloff, but he'll have
no complaints now about the
way 1t worked out.
SOph Scores 20
To win. N. c. State Old
hit q red-hot 63.5 per cent and
got an impressive % points
from EXCL Larry Lakins, a g.
foot-6 soph. Besides Green
spans contribution, Maryland
got l6 points from Eicher and
10 each from Carpenter and
McWilliams.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

ankle early in the second half
and may be sidelined for the
Virginia game Saturday, one
which the Terps might have
been favored to win.
Hits 13 Of % Shots
Greenspan's 80 points last
night tied his career high and
he also led the Terps in re-
bounding with eight. He
stabbed with long Jumpers
from the outside, he OUT
muscled the Wolfpack from the
inside, and he never gave up
trying even though he hobbled
badly in the second half and
his swollen ankle twice forced
him to the sidelines.
Before fouling out with 1925
Evening star., 1962-12-12

TEMERARIo PUT IN more flying time
covering the 300 miles he had TO travel TO
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Shenandoah Charles Town Split ~ Dates
Both Tracks
To Operate
During Day

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec.
II Especially In an unprece-
dented move the West Virginia
Racing Commission today as
signed one-half Of Charles
Towns traditional winter dates
to Shenandoah Downs.
Charles Town had expected
to operate from December II
until Bowie opens February 1
but in a schedule announced
today by Eugene Frederick,
Commission chairman, the Al
racing dates involved will be
split by the two neighboring
Charles Town race tracks.
The Charles Town Jockey
Club, which pioneered winter
racing back in 1888, will start
December II and run 81 days
through January 10, 1868.
Shenandoah Downs will open
the next day and operate a 20
program daytime meeting
through February 2.
Opposes Bowie 2 Days
The last two days Of the
Shenandoah meeting will con-
flict with Bowie, which opens
a 40-day meeting February /,
1868.
Shenandoah Downs, located
next to the old Charles Town
track, held its first race meet
ing in 1859 and introduced
night thoroughbred racing to
the Washington Baltimore area.
Shenandoah's 60-night meet
ing last year was the best in
the history of the five-eights-
of-a-mile oval. Betting aver
aged $310,019 for the session
despite competition with Della
ware Park and the Maryland
minor tracks during the July
2-September 8 stand.
Heating Equipment Installed
Robert Leavitt, general man
ager of Shenandoah Downs,
said his association petitioned
the West Virginia Racing Com
mission for half Of the winter
dates because I'VE think the
two tracks should share all of
the competition-free dates"
Until this time, Shenandoah
Downs had been assigned spring
night dates in competition with
the Maryland mile tracks and
summer and early fall dates.
/ Shenandoah's grandstand Il
being glassed in and heating
equipment is being installed
Evening star., 1962-12-12

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Los AngeleH l24, Cincinnati i21,
New York %, Boston S7.
San Francisco 1919, Syracuse 124.
~ AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia 100, LonH Beach iO2
Oakland nh Pittsburgh o..
kansas City 10S, Chicago 90.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Iotah ~ 10 % Totals u I4 %
Halftime: 33-32. Duauesne.
Free throws missed-Duqusene Ce-
gals. Cuff Z. Lautseh. Ross 2. George
town; beIry =, Christy q Maselin. Lo-
Cuff z. Leutseh 4. .Mailoy 2. ROSS ;.
kudelko 9 willard 2. Georgetown
Barry Christy Franz. Devlin 2.
HssNheehee-A'V
Evening star., 1962-12-12
SOph Scores 20

Totals 33 1915 Totals so IL IA
Halftime: Maryland 1891.
Free throws missed: .Greenspan 4,
Ferguson 2, Eicher l.. Lakins ., Speaks
l. Whitfield l. Gossell /.
Personal fouls: Greenspan 5, Carl
son 2, Ferguson 3, Eicher 9. Barton 2
Auksel 2, Lakins 3, Speaks 3. Rohlofi
2. Whitfield 3, 0ossel Q.
Attendance: $500.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Everett Case, the North Car
olina State basketball coach,
sees an end to Maryland's long
losing streak sometime soon,
but all dazed Bud Millikan can
see right now is that short, one
handed jumper by John Key
sinking through the nets.
Keys last-second basket, on
a shot he wasn't even supposed
to take, gave the Wolfpack a
dramatic 76-74 overtime tri-
umph last night at Cole Field
House over the luckless Terps,
who can't help but wonder
again what 1t takes to win.
Maryland got a gritty, 30
point performance from hob
bling Jerry Greenspan, it wiped
out a six-point deficit in the
final 1:02 Of regulation time tc
tie, and then it lost on a Wolf
pack play that nearly back
fired. 1t was Keys only field
goal of the night.
I'VE set up what we call our
Pogo play" Case explained
That's Just a name we give it
That doesn't mean anything
Ken Rohloff was supposed to
drive, then drop back behind q
pick and take the game
ending shot. But he passed off
when he saw Key open-and
that's that"
History Repeats
This was the second straight
year that N. C. State had
beaten the Terps in overtime
here and it was Case who sug-
gested that history might not
be through repeating.
IF Maryland keeps hustling
like that they'll upset some
body yet." he said. Remember
last year after we beat them
in overtime? They turned right
around and knocked off Wake
Forest by II points"
But Maryland's luck can't
seem to turn. This was their
18th straight loss in a carry
over string from last season
five Of these by four points OF
less. And on top Of all the
heartbreak there's additions
pain. Greenspan wrenched hi
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Big-Tirne Slate
Appears'Year
Early for GU
O'Keefe to Stick
With Starting Five
Despite Sd Loss
BY ROBERT SOAFNGERS
star Staff Writer

It looks as If Georgetown
should have saved this years
big-time basketball schedule
until next year when some of
the sophomores and juniors
will have acquired some ex-
perience.
Certainly the Hoyas aren't
doing much against their big
name opponents. They dropped
their third game Of the season
last night, a 1856 decision to
DuqueSne before an estimated
gathering Of 1000 in Nc
Donough Gym.
About the only thing left,
unless there is an abrupt
change Of fortune, Is q shot at
the area Big Three title. The
Hoyas, whose only victory came
over Maryland, meet the other
member of that circle tomor-
row night when they entertain
George Washington, 74-73
loser to VMI last night.
George Washington appears
to be more in Georgetown's
league than st. Joseph's NYUI
and Duquesne, the three teams
which defeated the Hoyas.
viii Stick with Starters
Actually" Tom o'Keefe, the
Georgetown coach, said last |
night. II thought Duquesne
was in our league. We should |
be able to beat a team that |
only scores So points" He |
eliminated the last six Du-
quesne points, which were
scored in the last minute of |
play when the Hoyas gambled |
with a full-court press.
While emphasizing that he
will stick with the same five
starters Sophomores Jim
Barry and Joe Franz, Juniors
Jim Christy and Joe Mazelin |
and Senior Ed Lopata Il
OKeefe maintains that he is
not unhappy with the schedule.
These boys are learning
more by playing a tough sched-
ule than they would with an
easy one. They Just have to
stop making mistakes, like
turning their backs on the ball
on defense"
This little maneuver, OKeefe
figures, allowed Dennis Cuff, a
rubber-legged junior, to make
Duquesne followers forget Will
lie Somerset, the Dukes all
ing ace, for one night at least.
Cuff led scoring with 26
points, most of them with a deft
Jump shot from just outside the
foul circle.
MallOy Kills HOyas
But O'Keefe figures it was
Terry Malloy, a 6-foot-5 senior,
who killed Georgetown.
HE came off the bench and
got six real quick points,"
O'Keefe said. At the time,
Georgetown was leading, 1873,
and looked like it was pulling
away.
Malloy added his six to cut
the margin to 1914, and then
stumpy Paul Kudelke, a 5-foot-
8 junior, Cuff and Willie Ross,
a sophomore, gradually put the
Dukes ahead, 1892, at the half.
Georgetown never caught up
after that, despite another good
performance by Barry, who led
the Hoyas with II points, the
second highest total in the
game.
Malloy got only IL, but 10 Of
them were In the first half as
he sparked Duquesne's come
back.
, 1962-10-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF-TE1E VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or SAINT cR0Ix: CHRISTIANsTED
ACTION FOR o civil NO. 80 - 1862

RUPERTO BERRIES. Plaintiff
3# vs.
JOSEPHINE R. BERRIES, Defendant
The President of the United States:
TO: JOSEPHINE +. .RERRIOS. Defendant
within the time limited bylaw Deeenber 8. 1862 you are hereby
required to appear before this Court and answer to a Complaint
against you in this action; and III sases 81 your failure to- answer, or
appear judgment by default viii be taken against you as demanded
IN the complaint for divorce.
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
@v BY: w. E. MESSER.
, 1962-10-23
u & ISHERWoOD
Attorneys for plaintiff
Christiansted, ST. Croix

that building boom Is due to individuals who seek to provide
a winter, or old age home for themselves. Admirable as this
may be, it still does not add in any significant way to the
economic d~evelopmentof heplace.
The announcement that sugar viii no longer be produced
nere brings into sharp focus the whole picture, and where all
this viii lead us. These are most serious times, and pose a chal
lenge to the Governor and his associates. They ought to be
given an opportunity to saysto one and all what is being done
to meet the problems that lie ahead
, 1962-10-23

THE ROAD AHEAD

H ROAD AHEAD
THIS BUSINESS Of putting St. Croix out of sugar pro-
duction for all etnne brings into sharp focus the unusually dit.
Acult economic situation in which these Islands, and more
particularly ST. Croix. find themselves. There is simply not
enough industry here. Agriculture is practically at a standstill,
and has never been taken seriously enough in this Island.
PATTERN HAS emerged which, to say the least, is
bound to lead to social and economic sagnation. Every com
munity, large or small, must find the means to support itset,
This it does by producing goods for sale on the market, and
it must produce enough to pay its bills and ~P9oyide7 tOa all the ls
essnsal ~seryiceS-
ONE NEEDTURN no great distance to see what neigh
boring Puerto Rico did. It found that living conditions were
dangerously low. Every phase Of community Lite was IN dang
er-health, housing, schooling. everything. But under Governor
Munoz Marin, the move forward was made Ito borrow a phrase
from the PRESIDENT, and today that islands operation boot
strap" is.being used as an example Of what can be done.
of hatisIand did not turn to any one pro
iect or program. They invited and encouraged industry Ct
every kind. Now, productions at such a level that employ
ment is up, housing is improved, and the entire standard Of
living has moved up. But there had to betwo things. First a
major plan, second a diversity Of industry.
II THESE STANDS are to remain free and move for
ward, then we will have to find waysof developing industry
to see that agriculture take its place as 2 way OF lite, and q
source of income. The bulk of our population must find pro-
fitable employment right here at home, and those young
people who 90 oH: to get more education must find it inviting
.enoughto want to return and become part and parcel Of com
munity life.
gITsMA BE said that tOurisnn is improving, and ite is in
deed p~rouiding income. But that is not enough A quick glance
at the situation win reveal that a relatively small number OF
people can take care of thousands of tourists in any one day
Then, too, the tourist is here today, and gone tomorrow.
o CAN'T be said that The seeming housing boom is
any indication Of economic growth To the contrary Most OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
St. Paul NAACP
To Conduct Voter
Registration Drive

Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton, 1897
Western Av. NJ, President Of the
st. Paul branch of the NAACP
announced this week that the
branch will conduct a voter regis
tration campaign In st. Paul.
Each member will check with
neighbors living on either side of
them and the neighbor living d.
rectly across the street from them
and urge them to register II they
have not done so.
This type Of campaign Is nee
essary because Of a shortage of
workers according to Mrs. Hamp-
ton who explained that an ideal
campaign would be one in which
the workers made house to house
canvass however, in the past vol
unteer workers have been few and,
consequently, the branch must re-
sort to this new method.
The st. Paul Branch will hold
its Board meeting on Monday,
October 1, at 8 pm. at the Halle
Q. Brown Community House.
On October 1, the branch will
hold its general meeting. At this
meeting the branch will conduct
the election of the nominating
committee for offices in the branch
which are expiring.
Also, at this meeting there will
be the election Of delegates to the
State Conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Kennedy Appoints
PhiIadeIphion To
Fed. Trade Comm.

Washington, D. c. - President
John F. Kennedy this week named
Leon Higgtnbotham, Jr., Phil
adelphia attorney as a member Of
the Federal Trade Commission.
He is the first Negro American
in the history Of the country to be
appointed to a regulatory commits
sion Of the federal government.
The commissioners salary is
$4,000 annually.
The new commissioner was born
in Trenton, N. ]. in 1928. He is
a graduate Of Antioch College and
Yale Law School. He is a former
assistant us. district attorney in
Philadelphia and Is a partner in
the law firm Of Norris, Green,
Harris and Hgg1nbotham.
The new commissioner Is mar
ried and Is the father Of two chill
dren.
Louis Martin, deputy chairman
Of the National Democratic Com
mittee called Hggenbothan's Sc
lection an excellent choice. good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Council Of Clubs
Schedule Important
Meeting For MonddY

Mrs. Rosemary Micheau, Vice
President of the Twin City Council
of Clubs, issued an urgent appeal
for representatives Of all affiliated
clubs to attend the October meet
ing of the Council.
She stated that it will be the
key meeting in determining the
course and direction Of the Coun-
Gil for the rest of the year. She
also extended an invitation to all
club presidents and interested
members Of affiliated clubs.
The host organization for this
important meeting will be Fezzan
Temple No. 26, of which Dan Nc
Adams is Potentate. 1t will be held
at Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
1892 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis
at 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Liston Quickly
KOS Patterson
To Win Crown

Chicago. - Champion Floyd
Patterson, 1879 pound title-holder
was bombed out Of his world title
here Tuesday night in two minutes
and six seconds of the first round
by PA pound Sonny Liston in one
Of the briefest heavyweight cham
pionship bouts in boxing history.
Liston a controversial figure
because Of his prison record and
frequent brushes with the law,
the latest not more than 1S months
ago, is easily the most powerful
boxer in the world today.
Efforts were made to keep Pat
terson from fighting him but the
proud champion felt Liston should
have a chance at the title, no mat
ter what his record outside the
ring.
Liston got the fight and the title
Tuesday night, and there appears
to be no boxer in sight now to
wrest the crown from him soon.