davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-27
Action on Communism

Continued from first poge)
trustees by Mr. Carmichael 1t con-
tanned these passages:
"The University of North Carolina,
in all three Of its institutions, stands
united - unequivocally opposed to
Communism. We are against Com
munism because the Communists
would destroy American freedom and
supplant it with Soviet Dictatorship.
We are against Communism because
the Communists would destroy free
universities like the University Of
North Carolina. Look at the
Communist record. Wherever the Iron
Curtain has enshrouded a nation, the
Communists first destroy the churches,
then they destroy the uniyersi-
ties. There is only one avowed
Communist party member now teach
ing at any of our three institutions.
His appointment is temporary and
it expires June /, i949. We do
know of several alleged Communist
sympathizers, or so-called fellow
travellers The University Admins
tration, however, is firmly convinced
that we should not conduct any spy
hunt or 'witch-hunt.' These persons
were employed in good faith, they
have all signed the oaths Of ale
glance TO the Constitutions Of the
United States and the State, as re-
quired by the Board of Trustees since
194l. The eyes of the FBI and the
SBI are on them, and we strongly
recommend that all detective actiyi-
ties in this connection be left to
these professionals who are trained
for the job"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-27
Cancer Drives Success

Orange county easily topped its
quota Of s1,7i0 in the recent drive
for funds for the fight on cancer. il
Z is announced by George 3. Cline,
campaign chairman. In making the
announcement yesterday, he said that
the county's chapter Of the Cancer
Society received statewide publicity
for having been one of the three first
counties ties in in a NaEeeEtslA slA Carolina
ceed their quota.
Mr. Cline said that most of the
credit for the success of the drive
should 90 to Mrs r. E. Studebaker,
who conducted the drive in Carrboro
and collected three times as much
there as had been collected in previous
years; Mrs. james Snipes and Mrs.
Hubert Robinson, who conducted an
excellent drive in the Negro com
munity, and Mrs. W. Carson Ryan,
who handled publicity and directed
the @Tag Day" program which was
carried out by the Girl Scouts and
Brownies
Two of the many services support
ed by the Cancer Society are the
surgical dressing unit conducted here
by Mrs. A. T. Miller and the cancer
detection center at Watts hospital
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-27
Graham to Give the
Graduation Address

Senator Frank r. Graham will de-
liver the Commencement address at
the University's l55th graduation
exercises at Pm. Monday, June 6, in
kenan stadium. Governor W. Kerr
Scott will confer the degrees. and
Chancellor R. B. House will preside.
The exercises will be preceded BY q
band concert in the stadium at 6 30.
The Commencement program will
begin Saturday, June 4. with alumni
meetings and an outdoor reception
and concert Sundays program will
include the baccalaureate sermon, the
annual dinner Of the Old Students
Club, an outdoor band concert, alum
nj class reunion suppers, an exhibit
of student art, and the singing Of
Bach's Mass in B Minor by the
Chapel Hill Choral Club.
Mondays activities will begin at
10 An with the last meeting Of the
senior class. 1t will be followed by
the faculty reception, the alumni
luncheon. and plays by the Carolina
Playmakers.
Two showings will be given in the
Norehead Planetarium building on
each day Of the program
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-27
Book about Campus
(Conttnned from frst paae J

Continued from first pG0e)
University from the beginning to
now
A comprehensive report on ath-
letics is divided into chapters cover
ing periods in University history
the ante-bellum period, the period
from the Civil War to 1905, and the
period since 1905.
Among the other chapters are those
about the cornerstone-laying in 1893,
Person hall tthe original chapel
The Temple Of Folly 1.-THE South
building), President Polk's visit in
1847, the Astronomical Observa-
tories, Smith hall (the present Play
makers Theatrel, and the recent
growth Of the University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-27
Miss Blee on Way to swedeu

Miss Margaret BIee, associate pro-
fessor in the University's school Of
public health, has left for Stockholm,
Sweden. where she will attend the
International Congress of Nurses as
delegate from the United States
and representative of the State
Nurses Association and the Univer-
sity. While abroad, she will also visit
England, Scotland, Denmark, Ger
many. Switzerland, Italy, and France,
and viii return here in time for the
last six weeks Of the University s
summer session.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-27
"ATGIB" to Be on Radio

The National bFoadcasting Com
pany has acquired the radio rights
70 Betty Smiths "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" The serialized broadcasts
will begin on or near July, IS as a
half-hour show one night week and
will be continued five years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-27
Jake Wade, Jr.. Honored

Jake Wade. Jr., was recently elect
ed president of Davidson Colleges
ID" Club. undergraduate athletic or
gauizaticn. He is a member OF the
Davidson football and baseball teams
anG was the football teams leading
ground gamer last year. He has been
member Of the student council for
two years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-27
Junior Service league Luncheon

The Chapel Hill Junior Service
League viii hold its annual luncheon
meeting at Pm Tuesday at the
Colonial Inn in Hillsboro. Miss Doro-
thy McCuskey will speak on Chapel
Hill in the Larger World" Trans
portation arrangements are being made
by Mrs. Lindsay Neville.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-27
New TraGie Light n Carrboro

traffic light has been installed
in front Of the Carrboro post Office
al the intersection Of Main and
Weaver streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
VNhy Thousands Of Doctors
prescribe pleasant tasting
M!cyte 70.
AWmW'


(CAOSEO " COIOSD
YE1russM acts at once. Itnot only
relieves such coughing but also
loosens up phlegm and makes Il
easier to raise. PRTussM Is
sdtsi Miohtv s0ecttpe for old
andyoungt Pleosant tasttngl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
IA Injured as Blast
Wrecks Apartments
In Dallas Project
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 26.-Four-
teen persons were injured, three
seriously, when an explosion late
last night ripped apart a four
apartment building in a housing
project.
The blast and what residents Of
the stucco structure called flash
of flame left it a mass of debris
caved-in walls, smashed furniture
and crafty crumbled roof.
Buildings in the five-block area
were rocked by the explosion about
10:45 pm. It threw some persons
in nearby units In the Cedar
Springs housing project In North
Dallas out of bed. Every one N
the building was hurt.
Battalion Fire Chief j. w.
Owens said he had no idea what
caused the explosion.
Gas Leak Reported.
Leroy Shannon. %, said the
blast occurred in his apartment.
He said he had smelled gas for
several days and had reported 1t
to the maintenance man.
Mr.. Shannon said "workmen re-
paired the stove in Mrs. Billiards.
apartment today"
Mrs. Herbert Station, another of
the less seriously injured, said she
had been smelling gas for several
days in the housing unit.
Mrs. Ruth T. Morrel, manager
of the project for the Dallas Hous-
ing Authority. said that She knew
of no complaints about leaking
gas in the apartment building.
MIR. Shannon said the explosion
knocked us down and covered us
up with wreckage. It blew my
boy up in the air"
Roof Lifted Of House.
The blast lifted the roof off the
building and dropped it back,
completely wrecking all four
apartments.
Mr.. Shannon, his wife and child
were in the apartment. They were
not seriously injured.
E. o. Wilson, who said he lived
across the street from the one
story building, said: $
II ran across the street and
pulled four people out of the
wreckage. They were beat up
pretty bad. One was a little girl
Eight of the IA injured were
children.
Seriously hurt in the explosion
were:
Michael Station, 4, head injuries
Mrs. Virginia Ballard, %, shock
and burns.
David Ballard, 7, head injuries
The others were held for obser.
yation, though not considered
| badly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Fuirfox Grocer Faces
Trial on Liquor Churqe

Richard w. Hunt, Fairfax gro
Ger, faces trail Friday on a charge
Of Illegally transporting wine and
liquor from the District into Vir-
ginia.
M. K. Bryant, Northern Virginia
investigator for the Alcoholic Bey-
erage Control Board, said he ar
rested HUNT Saturday. Hunts
truck is being held for possible
conf1scation If he is convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

Hundreds and hundreds Of thrifty Washington homeoken
swomng julius Lonsbugh Why They saving thousands
of dollars the most colossal most astounding sale in julius
Lonsbughs 76yeo history Never before such sovings Never
before such sectons-rom every department in the store! And
never such quality at the pnce
There still many many bargains choose from, all at
sotono reductions! Hurry hurry! See wide selection! julius
Lonsburghs got everything you all important
sovings
And in reducing prices julius Lonsburgh forgot forgot
prpts mogne!= steo| $500 Spice BEDROOM for -
$98 You'll fnda $685. 3piece bedroom sqhed to $685.:
$189 3pece bedroom for only 500.
And look how julius Lonburgh money living
and dining room Where else could you buy $219 2pee |
ing room at $19? $29 Kroehe sofa bed and chair suite
$119? 1898 brocoe|e suite $249 And julius Lons
bugh gives you $3.50 9piece dining $279 reduces
o$149 chrome dnee 49, knocks $120 off lined oak din
ing sute-se|s it for 1929.
These savings only pco Theeoremony Come
in! See for YOURSELF Open account and convenient
payment pon But don't these amazing values waiting for
you at julius Lonsburgh!
- ~
Evening star., 1949-09-17
by the Assoeiofsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 17.-Ar
Iranian student, disconsolate be-
cause he had been rejected by an
older coed. was found hanged
yesterday.
Police said Freydoon Sanati,
"a, son of a wealthy Teheran Con-
gresham and exporter. hanged
himself with the cord of his red
bathrobe.
In his apartment police found
correspondence identifying the
object Of Mr.. Sanati's love as
Mrs. Veloe Brink. 80. a war widow
of Owensboro. KY. and until re-
Gently a YWCA worker of Visalia
Calf.
"Oh, the poor boy!" Mrs. Brink
exclaimed when told Of the death.
II felt like a mother to him.
always considered him a little
boy" Widow of an Army flyer
lost in 1943, she is the mother Of
an 11-year-old daughter.
One note attributed to her read ::
II do not feel for you the way
you feel for me. The past weeks
have shown me I was happy
without you"
Police also found a letter from
Mr.. Sanati's father. urging him
to come home and marry the
daughter Of q rich Iranian.
II cannot accept the fact that
you are In love-" this said. Don't
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Rich |runiun Student Kills Self
When Rejected by War Widow

give away a prosperous future you
have in Persia just because you
are in love.
Women are all the same. You
can find them everywhere, and
fall in love with them. There will
be more pleasure and happiness in
your life when you are rich. !
would say the love which they say
Is spiritual you can buy with
money.
Get a plane ticket through the
1ranian Embassy. I know a girl
who will marry you when you ar
rive. Her father is very rich and
a member Of the Minister'S Com
mittee. If you don't do as I've
told you. you will lose family,
riches and your future"
The sons reply, not mailed.
commented: II think you will find
out some day that riches are not
the basis of life and you will be
sorry when it is too late"
Evening star., 1949-09-17

GRAFTON Of the clinic instead Of the
split day, as at present.
The clinic will be opened from
noon to $50 pm. from Monday
through Friday. If the Commits
s1oners grant the authority. The
clinic is now open from 1880 am.
to 2 pm. and from pm. to
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Hours May Be Changed
.At Polk Health Center

The hours at the Polk Health
Center venereal disease clinic
probably will be changed next
month. Health Off1cer George c.
Rutland announced today.
He has asked the Commission
ers Tor authority to change the
hours beginning October 3 so
there will be one continuous on-
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Films in Competition

American and British films
competed with films made in
Russia and other behind the-cur-
tain countries at an international
festival held recently in Czecho-
slovakia, Prague reports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Mothers Day will be observed at
First Christian Church, South Po-
tomac Street on Sunday. The
morning service of worship and
communion will be conducted at
$50 a. m. and the minister, the Rev.
DR.. William M. Norment, will preach
on 'The Beauty of Mothers Love.
The Church School, Harry S.
Snavely superintendent, will be con-
Quoted at 1890 a. m. Special
Mothers Day exercises will be pre-
scented.
The Senior Youth Fellowship, and
the intermediate Youth Fellowship
will meet at $50 p. m.
The Lynchburg College Touring
Choir will present a concert at 800
p. m. This choir, which is directed
by Mr. Arthur N. Wake, a graduate
of The Westminster Choir, has travel
ed extensively throughout the east
ern and southern sections of Amer
lea, and has attracted wide attention.
The public is extended a most cor
dial invitation to attend. No adj
mission will be charged.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
Church NeDS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

The following radio religious pro-
grams, sponsored by the Washing
ton County Council of Churches, and
furnished through the cooperation
of Radio Station WEI and WARKr
are scheduled for next week:
WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. M, Morning Devotions, con-
Quoted by Rev. Kenneth Gearhart,
WARK, Monday through Friday,
$40 p. M, "Vesper Thought,
Rev. Charles LeFew.
WARK, ''The Minister Comes Call
ing" 2:3O p. m. Monday, Rev H,
Clayton Meyer; 2:3O p. m. Wednes-
day, Rev. Kenneth Gearhart; 2:3O
p. m. Friday, Rev. Norman L. Trott.
WEI, Saturday, 100 p. m. To-
morrow's Sunday School Lesson.
WEI, Saturday, Gas p. m.
Religious Newscast.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

adam and Fallen Man" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
at the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 235 N. Potomac ST., at
HOO a. m. on Sunday, May 8.
The Golden Text will be from
Cor 15:22-"As in Adam all die,
even so in Christ shall all be made
alive"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Romans
13:12-"The night is far spent, the
day is at hand, let us therefore cast
off the works of darkness, and let
us put on the armor of light"
The Lesson Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 1.-THE par
ent of all human discord was the
Adam-dream, the deep sleep, in
which originated the delusion that
life and intelligence proceeded from
and passed into matter"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
W.S.C.S. Holds
Monthly Meeting
Society OF St. PauI's Methodist
Church Hears Inspiring Talk
BY Mrs. George Bell.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service of ST. Pauls Methodist
Church was held on Monday eve
ming in the newly decorated social
room of the church. The president,
Mrs. S. M. Fockler, presided.
The devotional service was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Grace Friend, and
the speaker of the evening was Mrs.
George Bell, past president of the
State Council of Church Women,
who is now vice-president of the
Council.
Mrs. Bells subject was "Coopera-
ton of Christian Churches in Amer
ica," and she very ably touched on
the different phases of the work
connected with the Federal Council
of Church Women which, since De-
cember Z, 1941, has grown into a
membership of some 10 million
women.
Going into the business session,
reports were given by the various
officers. The retiring treasurer, Mrs.
R. B. Wyand, expressed her appre-
citation for the cooperation Of all the
members during the % years she
had served in that office.
The nominating committee, com
posed of Mrs. M. L. McAdams, Mrs.
John Zentmyere and Miss Hattie
Lands, presented the following
slate of officers for the coming year
beginning June l, and the slate was
unanimously elected:
President, Mrs. Mitchell Fockler
(re-elected); vice-president, Mrs. R.
C. Gale (re-elected); secretary, Mrs.
Thomas Ussery; treasurer, Mrs. AL
fred D. Busch; corresponding and
promotion secretary, Mrs. Leon
Blickenstaff; secretary missionary
education, Mrs. R. B. Wyand; sec
rotary local church activities and
Christian social relations. Mrs. R. B.
Huyett; secretary student and youth
work, Mrs. Ralph Marquart; secre-
tary literature and publications, Mrs
William Huyett; secretary supply
work, Mrs. P. L. Russell; secretary
status of women, Mrs. Norman S.
Snively; secretary interdenomina-
tional work, Mrs. M. w. Dutton; sec
rotary spiritual life, Mrs. Charles F.
Hoffman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Making Our Homes Christian"
will be the sermon subject of the
pastor, DR.. F. Berry Plummer, at
the Sunday morning service of st.
Paurs Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Franklin and Locust streets,
at HOO o'clock, in honor of Moth
er's Day" and 'The Festival of the
Christian Home"
'The Doctrine of the World" will
be the sermon subject of the assist
ant pastor, Rev. Gerald Kaufman,
at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday School will meet at GAS
a. m. and Children's Church and
Nursery at HOO a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
FIRST BRETHREN
CHURCH

"The Christians Marching Orders"
will be the topic of the sermon de-
livered by the Rev. James E. Au1t at
the morning worship service, at
10:45 o'clock, on Sunday morning at
the First Brethren Church, Mulberry
and Antietam Streets.
Church School, with classes for
all ages, will begin at 9:45 a. M
Christian Endeavor at the evening
worship service at 7:30.
The Laymen's Organization of the
church will be in charge of the eve
ming service and will present a NOV
ing picture entitled And Now See,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning worship at St. PaupS
Methodist Church on North Potomac
Street, will be held at II o'clock.
The minister, Rev. Norman l..
Trott,, will speak on "The Family
of Jesus" The sermon will be in
recognition of Mothers Day.
Sunday School will convene at
Gas a. m. and the Methodist Youth
groups will meet at 5 p. m.
In the evening, at o'clock, the
combined A Cappelo Choirs of Mar
tinsburg, Charles Town, and Hag-
erstown will sing Memberships
Elijah" at the church. There is
no admission charge and the serv-
ice, a project Of the A Cappelo
choirs, is open to the community.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
WHAT MAKES YOUR SCHOOLS TICK?
Continued from Last Week.

folding partitions to accommodate
such groups, and they are also found
to be equally valuable for additional
classroom space.
What are some of the needs re-
lating to physical equipment that
are really necessary and must be
provided as rapidly as funds and
contracts can be arranged:
/. All children should be trans
ported with as little time loss be-
tween home and school as pos
sible. That means more buses
not larger, but more.
2. Indoor play space is needed
so that halls are free for move
ment through buildings and not
used as play space.
8. There is not sufficient assem-
bly, room space in most elemen-
tary schools, and we find a lack of
lunch facilities as well.
4. Storage space is badly need
ed for school supplies-books,
cloakrooms and the like.
5. Every school should have a
library in proportion to its size,
stocked with good books, both
fiction and non-fiction.
6. Most county schools are bad
ly in need of playground area
well graded, drained and surfaced.
Z. Capacity of electric wiring in
schools is being used to full limit
and complete rewriting is needed
to provide better lighting and
more electrical outlets for needed
equipment.
This survey of physical assets and
leaves the writer with
this definite impression-our school
facilities might generally be rated
as 60-65 per cent of "the ideal"
We all know "the ideal' in any
program is always changing. Moth
ng is static in a democratic kind of
life, consequently-no community in
the U.S.A. can keep their schools,
Or any part of them, up to "the
IDEAL"
We-here in Washington County
have school-minded lay and pro-
,essional group that are always
against a faster moving
ideal to keep abreast of improve
nents.
Money isn't all that makes for i'm
butt helps. First the
iced is for an alert, forward look
ngTand moving citizenry. A cit
zenry that appreciates the place
choolS play in any community. A
itizenry that wants and demands
he best for their boys and girls.
When that type of citizenry is ac-
i've the funds will be forthcoming.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

Another phase of Our County
School System is the transportation
of pupils from home to school and
back. This is quite an accomplish
ment in any imagination. 81 buses
transport 5000 children 5000 miles a
day, running up 100000 miles year
of 1870 school days-a lot of miles.
The Board of Education maintains
II buses and As are individually con-
tracted for, and all of them operate
under rigid rules. And-did you
know our Washington County area
has one mountainous spot where
only jeep can be used to bring chill
dren in from an isolated spot to a
regular bus route. Most of buses
make 2 trips a day, few making 4
trips and three or four trips a day
schedule, but 1949 will be the last
year for the 6 trip routes, as chill
dren leave too early and return too
late.
The School Board has 2 programs
going all year, every year:
First, a Building Program-erec-
ton of new building or major re-
building of present structures. The
ages of our present structures
ranges from one, go year old, to one
that has only been two months in
operation. So this No. l program
is one of constant planning for new
erections, replacement and rear
rangement One new school just
completed, is the North Street
School in Hagerstown. One being
built is the Fountaindale School,
north of city on Middleburg Pike.
Plans have been drawn for the cree
ton of new buildings at Boonsboro
and Winter Street and the moderni-
cation of the rural schools.
This building program is major
responsibility that is being mastered
with energy.
Second, a Modernization Program,
which in itself must be divided into
2 parts. ID Maintenance of pres
ent property requirements such as
painting structural repairs, new
floors, steps. windows and, shades,
ETC. (2) Addition of more modern
facilities in present schools, such as
new heating systems and stokers,
bookcases, storage space, metal fire
escapes, new sidewalks, grading and
asphalting playground areas ada
cent to buildings, installation of
electrical outlets in rooms and new
lighting facilities for natural light
or indoor lighting.
Then we find today the school
buildings themselves are the meet
ing place for PTA-4H-C lubs-lec-
lures and community meetings, and
this has required installation of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

"The Challenge of Christian Eth
les" will be the evening sermon
theme of the Rev H. Clayton Meyer,
Jr., assistant pastor, at the evening
worship, which begins at 1880 o'clock.
Church School will meet at $50
a. m. with classes for all ages, and
Youth Fellowship will begin at $50
o. m. in the Parish House Chapel.