davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a Judgment Of
the Clerk Of the Superior Court of
Orange County in the Special Pro-
ceedings entitled Nellie D. Ellisor,
ct al, vs. Lessie Durham, ct al, will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, on the prem
ises in the Town Of Carrboro, North
Carolina, at 1900 noon, on
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1943
the following described land, to-wit:
One house and lot in the Town Of
Carrboro, North Carolina, which was
conveyed to A. F. Durham by the
Consolidated Realty Company by
deed dated January 1, 1917, and re-
corded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds Of Orange County in Deed
Book rs at Page 482, and known as
Lots Nos. l and 2 Of the w. M. Ray
property, to which deed reference is
hereby made for more particular de-
scription Of the said property.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

More than 200 persons, physicians
and laymen, interested in the devel-
opment of the University medical
school, assembled here last Saturday
and organized the Medical Founda-
tion Of North Carolina. Major L. p.
McLendon of Greensboro was elected
president. A committee was appointed
to select full-time executive secre-
tary.
The chief purposes of the new or
ganizations are ~ to raise an endow-
ment for the support, through the
medical and dental schools here, of
all types of research, education, and
service in the fields of preventive
and curative medicine and ~ to
render assistance to industry, agri-
culture, and business, and to indus
trial and agricultural workers, through
various programs designed to improve
rural and urban health.
The foundation is a non-profit,
charitable, and educational corpora
ton, and will have authority to re
ceive gifts and bequests and to make
grants for educational purposes; to
pay in full, or supplement, the sal
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Boy Scout CAMP Opens

The Occoneechee Boy Scout Coun-
ellis new Camp Durant, located on .
2o-acre lake between Raleigh and
Wake Forest, is now in use and will
continue open throughout the summer,
1t is announced by Bonner Sawyer of
Hlllsboro, the councils chairman Of
camping activities. The rate per boy,
for those registering before June /,
is $40 week, including food and
lodging. The rate after June / will
be $l2. Camp Whispering Pines for
Negro Boy Scouts, located in Crab
tree State Park between Durham and
Raleigh, will open June 12. It's rate
is $3.50.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Business Institutes

Three institutes in job improve
ment methods will be held here this
month by the University's school of
commerce under the supervision Of
John E. Dykstra, professor Of indus
trial management in the school. Mr..
Dykstra is methods training con-
-sultant for several companies, inelsd-
ing the Drexel Furniture Company,
the Dan River Mills, and the Roanoke
Patterson Mills.
The first institute, on work simpli-
fication, will be held from June 6 to
10. The second, on operations analy-
sis, will be from June IS to IL, and
the last, on time study, will be from
June 20 to "a.
Instruction will include lectures,
demonstrations, audio-visual presen-
tations, and laboratory exercises. The
courses have been arranged by Rex
Winslow, director of the schools In
stitutes for Business and Industry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate Of Estelle Ward Lawson,
deceased, late of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
the 3rd day of June, 1860, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 3rd day of June, 1919.
Estelle Lawson Page,
Executrix of the Estate
Of Estelle Ward Law
son, Deceased, Chapel
Hill, N C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
The Medical Foundation Is Organized Here

aries of teachers and other persons
engaged in medical work; and to pro-
vide materials for research.
At the organization meeting last
Saturday these vice-presidents were
elected: James H. Clark, Elizabeth
town; Clarence Poe, Raleigh; DIR. Paul
F. Whitaker, Kinston; Luther H.
Hodges, Spray; Kenneth S. Tanner,
Spindale, and d. Hiden Ramsey, Ashe-
vile.
The trust department of the Dur
ham Bank and Trust Company, Dur
ham, was named as fiscal agent and
treasurer.
Elected to the executive commit
tee, in addition to the officers, were
George Watts Hill and DR.. w. M.
Coppridge, both of Durham; James
A. Gray, Winston Salem; DR.. George
Darlington, Burlington; DR.. Shahane
Taylor, Greensboro; w. 7. Joyner,
Raleigh; Frank Taylor, Greensboro;
DR.. Harry Brockman, High Point;
DIR. H. o. Lineberger, Raleigh; Col
lier Cobb, Chapel Hill; and Paul Bis
sette, Wilson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
w. D. Carmichael. srd, Elected

William D. Carmichael, 3rd, is wee
president of the Order of the Old
Well, newly organized honor society
on the University campus. Other
Chapel Hillians who are charter
members are William E. Mackie,
president of the student body, and
Samuel T. Emory, Ernest L. Mackie,
and William S. Wells Of the faculty.
Chapel Hillians among the society's
first group of initiates were Colbert
B. Leonard, William G. Pritchard,
Jr., Gran P. Childress, and John P.
Couch.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

Mrs. Jean Heer, county superinten-
dent Of public welfare, announced
yesterday that Miss Fairfax Polk
Mitchell of Warrenton had been added
to the personnel of the department as
a general case worker. Miss Mitchell
has been for a year a graduate stu
dent in the University's school of
social work.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Two Village Students Elected

New officers Of the Philanthropic
Assembly, student forensic society on
the University campus, include two
Chapel Hillians; Bob Brooks, clerk,
and Dave Sharpe, representative to
the Carolina Forum
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Orange Students at Wake Forest

Orange county students enrolled at
Wake Forest College are Miss Mary
Lee Thompson of Chapel Hill, Henry
Pope of Cedar Grove, and James
Goodwin, Walter Vaughan, and Wiz
liam Ray of Hillsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

Miss Mitchell l. New Case Worker
Evening star., 1949-10-04
AZ Teams 10 Compete
I'm Columbia Club Coll

Columbia Country Clubs first
menber-gue invitation golf
tournament will find AZ teams
playing for berths in the cham
pionship and second and third
flights in an 18-hole qualifying
round tomorrow.
Handicaps will not apply in the
qualifying round. except that
each teams combined handicap
must be at least seven strokes.
Pairings and starting times as
announced by Billy Shannon and
Don Kneessi; members named
first:
80. Helsing and Hunt. kellogg and
Merrill il55 ADAMS and Mann Mese
Walsh and Hagerty: 1905. Mahar and
Price. King and Oiiveri; 1910. Burton and
Hummer, Hodges and. orme; 1915, Mac
gerald; lsae; 5snifis y and sesisss., s Nc, s
Nee, Du Four and Given.
Vsau. Shea and Wheeler: 1910, Slater
and Heron. Corby and Fleming; 12:46:
Gallagher and Brownel, J; Bowie and
HHws snd Au S 5s hsn skinner ane wnf ana
100. wills and Gress; EdmenSton and
Nolan, 1:O5. Kneessi and Kendall. Dodge
Weller and Berry; 1:15, M. Nee and Far
raday. Dusbabek and Bogart; 20: Tux
horn and Deoendorf Garrett shn5,o5 and Graves; YES
so5.r as shirs So ana shahnon haSne' and
Swearingen and FrederickS.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
$5OO-Added District Open Golf
At Indian Spring Oct. 1920

Indian Spring Club again will be
host to the District Open golf
championship and will add $500
to the purse for the 36-hole
championship to be played Octo-
ber 19 and 20.
The dates were settled after sew
eral changes to avoid conflicts
with other tournaments. 1t will
be straight two-day open event
with no pro-amateur included.
The District Golf Association
aided the host club in Saising the
extra $500 and with entry fees the
purse will be near the 81 900 mark.
Amateurs with handicaps of 10 or
less are eligible and gross and net
prizes will be awarded.
Pro Mel Shorey. a former WIN
ner; George Thornton, chairman
of the golf committee; Eddie Ault
and Buddy Sharkey will be In
charge of the tournament. Balti-
moreans have won it the past two
yearS-Otto Greiner in 1947 and
Walter Romans in 1948.
The three-day play for the
Payne Cup starts tomorrow at the
Rolling Road Club in Catonsville
with nine District players entered
at present and more expected in
post entries. The major medal
play tournament for the woman
golfers of Maryland and the Dis
Evening star., 1949-10-04

ton again is climbing to national
recognition in the football world
Undoubtedly, the absence Of Hugh
McElhenny hurt the Huskies. yet
they were a fine fighting unit
which will throw many a scare
into the Pacific Coast Conference
From our side of the field Wash
ington's George Bayer, a 6-foot-
5-inch 230-pound tackle, was most
impressive and looks a potential
All-America candidate.
A rather amusing example OF
the recognized Importance OF
scouting of opponents arose as
one of the members of our party
from Chicago to Seattle was Me-
Taube, assistant football coach at
Purdue University, who was as
signed to scout Notre Dame prior
to our game with the Boilermakers
next Saturday. Mel not only ate
and slept in the same train with
our group, but he also spent
much of the long ride playing
bridge with the members of our
coaching staff.
Such an incident causes us tc
realize that scouting has come q
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Crippled Hoyas Lose
Imbornoni as They
Prep for Deacons

Another important player has
been lost to Georgetown for the
rest of the season. Sophomore
Dick 1mbornoni, f1rst-string right
guard, tore ligaments in his left
leg in last Friday nights Mary
lland game and is in Georgetown
Hospital awaiting an operation.
He is the second flrst-stringer
lost to the Hoyas this season. End
Francis Desmond had to be
dropped after the opener against
Holy Cross because of shoulder
separation.
Good news tempered the bad
yesterday at the Hilltop, however.
as the Hoyas began preparations
for Saturdays game at Wake
Forest. Guard Bob Fortunate
who also was injured against
Maryland, learned he may be able
to play Saturday, although he will
have to miss practice this week.
Halfback Johnny Kiyus also will
be able to play despite broken
hand.
Returning to the squad for Sat-
urday's game will be Bob Keller
sophomore center who drew the
starting assignment against Holy
Cross. and Dick Losh. No. l end
substitute. Both missed the Mary
land fray.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

Clear title to first place in the
Hebrew Duckpin League will be
the aim of Schneider's Hardware
and Calvert Liquor pinmen when
they square of tonight at Penn
Recreation.
Sparked by Milt Schuman's 385
set and Sid Liss' 381, the hardware
quint whitewashed Capitol Trash
Co. to gain a tie for the lead.
National Duckpin Congress 200
game club has a new member in
Arthur Brown of Petworth Com
mercial League. His even 200,
made with a quadruple strike and
four spares is the highest bowled
here this season.
A 1872 game bowled by Wacetia
Wynne at Maple Lane in Norfolk.
Va, is the highest string recorded
by a woman in the South Atlantic
area this season. Mrs. Wynne' S
whopper included four strikes in a
row and four spares.
Lorraine Gulli's 1888 set helped
Marx jewelers. sweep Quality Grill
lin the Ice Palace Major loop.
ICochran's 143, in 371 set, proved
Evening star., 1949-10-04
No Comeback Is Due,
Louis Insists After
|Cestdc Exhibition
By George Huber

Joe Louis definitely is not plan
ming 4 ring comeback. Exhibi-
tions? Yes. A few no-decision
fights? Yes. But a real honest
to-goodness ring battle, positively
not. He doesn't know what started
rumors that he is planning q
comeback with a view to challeng-
ing Ezzard Charles for the heavy
weight title.
So said the retired boxing ruler
at Griff1th Stadium last night after
working in a four-round exhibition
against Abel Cestac of Argentina.
Louis was very emphatic about 1t
and said that nothing could change
his mind. He will 60 in training
shortly for his program Of 10
round no-decision bouts, but these
aren't designed as the forerunners
of a real comeback. About seven
such nights are planned. starting
the middle of next month.
At 226 pounds last night Louis
was nothing like the old Louis.
But he easily was the master OF
Cestac. They spared for four
two-minute rounds, although the
first lasted 2 minutes 40 sec
onds before Promoter Goldie
Ahearn got to the timekeepers and
Strengthened them out.
Only real action came in the
last round after Cestac got bold
and clipped Louis with pair OF
rights. Joe fought back with his
straight lefts and bloodied the
upstaft's nose. Jack Dempsey.
another former champ. was at
the ringside and took a bow. He's
supposed to have an interest In
Cestac.
The turnout was very slim for
4 Louis showing. Only 3,565 Gus
toners paid q gross gate OF
$7,881.75 and q net of $5.830.94.
Three knockouts were on the
supporting card. Feature was
Sonny Boy Vests victory over
Willie Cliff of Pittsburgh. Cliff
went down three times in the first
round before Referee Charley
Reynolds stopped it. Miles Jones
stopped Dan Carter in the second
and Julian Keene kayoed Harvey
Jones, also in the second. Going
the eight-round route was Leon
Daughtry In winning over Walter
Rowan.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
By Bill Fuchs

Billy Banks ism b rushing Jimmy
Cooper, District feather, into top
flight matches. the boys manager
said last night at Turner's Arena
"Jimmy's about one year of
from being ready" said Banks
"And we're going to bring him
along very SLOW"
This statement may amaze
Cooper's ardent followers, who saw
the 21-year-old Negro earn de-
cision over Manuel Ortiz. bantam
weight titleholder for eight years,
and last night win split decision
over Charley Titone.
1--WE could get better fights for
Cooper" said Banks. Il turned
down an offer for a rematch
against Ortiz in London. I turned
down another offer to fight Dada
Marina in Honolulu. Even had an
offer to fight Pep. That would
be murder. The boy is not ready
yet"
But Cooper already has victory
over Ortiz. it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Redskins
Continued From Page A-19

saenz travelled ~ on seven tries,
despite a bad hand.
Whelchel also displayed a good
offensive line in the third and
fourth periods when a crew OF
Len Szafaryn and John Sanchez,
tackles; Herb Siegert and Mike
Katrishen, guards; Clyde Ehr-
hardt, center, and Herb Shoener
and Taylor at ends paved the way
for a 63-yard drive that ended
with Dick Poillon's unsuccessful
field goal try from the Steelers' 2l.
Tribe Line Keen ut Times.
There was a brief period, too,
when the line. featuring Ed Ber-
rang and Jim PEBBLES at ends and
John Adams. Mike Roussos and
John Badazewski in the middle,
played brilliantly, but what hap
pened most of the time shouldn't
be mentioned in q family news
paper.
Berrang, late in the third period.
lassoed Jerry Shipkey's tumble on
Washington's Is. arresting Steel
er advance that began with Don
Samuels 24-yard punt return to
the Redskins IS. That play prob
ably was the turning point OF the
game for a touchdown then would
have given the Steelers at least a
1920 tie and possibly q 2l-20
edge ano would have made them
tough cookies in the last period.
Baugn narnessed Goode and
Stout for the initial touchdown
drive, with q 10-yard pass to Tay-
lor to add momentum. Taylor
made a beautiful catch for the
final "a yards. kicking over the
goal-line nag as he caught the
ball.
The Steelers roared back in the
second period to register two
touchdowns and take 4 lead on Sc
and IS yard excursions They
showed q couple OF fair country
passers in Bobby Gage and Sam
uel during these sprees, finishing
the night with 8 competitions IN
Is throws for 1872 yards.
Shipkey plunged from the two
for the first score and Jerry
Nuzum cantered ~ yards on
reverse play for the second.
The Redskins today released
John Sanchez tackle. to make
room for CLYDE Goodnight, end.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Cooper Year Off Bigtime, Pilot
Saws After Win Over 7itone

Doesn't mean a thing" said
Banks. Ortiz was out of shape
and expecting a soft touch. If he
had been ready, it would have
been a different story"
Cooper had his hands full last
night. Jimmy owned the stronger
punch, but Titone's was more ac-
curate. Cooper proved the
stronger in the final round when
he repeatedly connected with a
rugged right uppercut. Titone
was groggy, but he never went
down. Going into that last round,
Titone owned a slight edge.
A crowd of 1,070 paid net
81 ,474.45 to see the card. In other
10 = FOUNDERS, Little Dynamite.
1861, subbing for Marshall Clay
ton, earned unanimous decision
over Pedro Firpo, 1876. while Holly
Minis, 153, and Ken Stribling, 162,
fought to draw.
In FOUNDERS Garland Ed
wards, 1852, decisioned John
Pratt, 1856. and Pat Thomas. 130,
won q unanimous verdict over Cy
Redmond, 1872.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

Movies of the George Washing
ton-V. M. I. football game OF
Saturday night show. that the
Colonials were deprived OF q
fourth down during a good drive
downf1eld in the last period. but
school officials feel there isn't
much they can do about it. v. M
I. won the game, 14-7.
The incident occurred after the
touchdown that sent Virginia Mil
itary ahead. The Colonials worked
the ball to a first down on the
". M, I. 40. At that point Andy
Davis tossed two incomplete
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Zinn, Once Big Lacquer,
Dies at West Va. Home
Ry the Axsoeiofed Press

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Oct. 4.
Guy Zinn, 81, former major
league baseball player, died at the
home of his brother, E. r. Zinn,
here yesterday.
Zinn, a native Of Poughkeepsie
N. Y, played at one time for the
old Baltimore Federals, the New
York Yankees and the Boston
Braves.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

SSA4O AAAAFA
ment over the
1948 aggrega-
ton would be a
gross un d e r.
S t a t e m e n t.
Coach H o W ! e
Odell has done
a wonderful job
with the Hus-
kies and the
fact that q
good percent
age of his play
ers are sopho-
mores indicates
AlA
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Scouts Help Make Grid Team
|Notre Dame Path Made Easier
by Reports on Washington

long way since It's conception as a
slightly unethical practice and we
feel that ouf assistant coaches,
John Druze and Walter Ziempa.
should receive their share of praise
for the pertinent information they
relayed to us regarding the STRAIT
egy employed by the University OF
Washington.
Following our scouts is most
interesting and If one were to be
in the company Of Coaches Druze
and Ziemba he would notice that
Immediately after the Minnesota
Washington game of September "a
they went to their hotel room in
Minneapolis and discussed the en-
tire game before any of its i'm
pressions became doubtful in their
minds.
All Washington offensive and
defensive maneuvers were outlined
as to how they compared, or diff
fered, with similar formations EN-
ployed by Notre Dame. Once all
the vital statistics are recorded our
men left Minneapolis and began
planning for a Monday noon meet
ing with our freshman team at
which time they would give the
frosh the Washington plays to run
against the varsity IN afternoon
practice.
Meantime the varsity was being
informed of the Washington STRAIT
egy and apprised of methods de-
vised to combat it. A Wednesday
morning departure for Seattle
made it imperative the squad work
very hard on Monday and Tues
day in order to master Saturday
assignments. Naturally, complete
absorption cannot be accomplished
in such q short space of time and
consequently we were exceptionally
happy to see our boys do SO well
on Saturday.
GMcNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1949-10-04
CIV. Won't Protest Lost Down

passes. On the next play DAVIS
was trapped trying to pass and
ran to the 81, about yard short
of a first down. There the Key
diets were awarded the ball de-
spite protests from Davis, the
G. w. captain, that the Colonials
still had another down coming to
them.
g. w. Coach Bo Rowland
wouldn't say that the official mis-
cue cost the Colonials a touch
down, but the incident did happen
at a time when the Colonials were
driving back into Keydet territory
in an effort to even the score.
Evening star., 1949-10-04


and flies to provide the necessary
aid. The bill was sent to the Presi-
dent, but there has been some
opposition to his signing by the
Treasury Department, which is
reluctant to endorse the earmark-
ing of excise taxes for specific
use for fear of establishing prece-
dent.
There already is ample prece-
dent for this particular bill be-
coming law. 1t would be COM
panion bill to the Pittman-R Robert
son Act, which supplies revenues
derived from taxes upon firearms
and ammunition to aid the States
in their wildlife restoration pro-
grams; will give tremendous i'm
petous to the cause of conserva-
ton and make better fishing pos
sible for the millions of licensed
anglers, present and future. Presi-
dent Truman. by approving the
Dingell Bill, would greatly aid the
cause of conservation.
The fall fishing along the Caro-
lima coast in the Nags Head sector
now is in full swing with puppy
drum, along with other species,
being landed from the piers and
channel bass being taken by surf
casters. The first rockfish, Oregon
Inlet. was caught last week by
DR.. A. H. Leeper of this city. The
autumn run of stripers should be
we'll under way this week. Mean
while. largemouth bass fishing has
continued excellent in the fresh
water ponds in that area and also
in the sounds.
Rail and sora. the first of the
migratory birds which may legally
be killed in this area are arriving
in the marshes along with some
ducks and geese. which are several
weeks ahead of their usual arrival
time. Railbird season opened sin
North Carolina on October l, Sc
that anglers might we'll take their
guns along just in case a north
easter develops.
Fair weather the past week enc
proved a boon to anglers in the
Chesapeake and most party boats
were out and catching fish of one
sort or another. The rockfish are
commencing to school, although
not yet surfacing as they are ex-
pected to do in another week OF
so. While the hardheads are about
gone, there still are plenty ol
bluefish, spot and trout to be hao
and with continued cool nights ano
fair days excellent sport should
continue throughout the week.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Prominent Horsewomun Dies

CHATSWORTH, Calf. Oct. 4
R.-Mrs. Walter G. McCarty, 81,
nationally prominent horsewoman,
died here Sunday. Thoroughbreds
from the Rolling Hills farm Of
Mrs. McCarty and her hotelman
husband have raced at most OF
the country's tracks. McCarty Is
director and former president of
Hollywood Turf Club.