davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Hunting Season Will
Close Next Tuesday

District Game Protector Bob
Logan wants to remind every
body that Tuesday, January 81,
is the last day of the hunting sea-
son. After that day it will be IL
legal to hunt quail, rabbit, or tur-
key. The regular season on other
game in this area is already clos
ed.
The night-hunting season ION
'possum and raccoon) viii end
Wednesday, February /. The
trapping season for all fur-bear-
ing animals ends January 81.
In making the above an
nouncements, Mr.. Logan said
that the quail and turkey hunt
ing in Orange county had been
better than usual this year. He
also expressed his appreciation
Of the cooperation the game
wardens had received from hunt
ers.
"Very few Of them acted as if
this was the last hunting season
we would ever have" he said.
Consequently, there is consider
able game left for next year."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
GOlf Contest to Be Staged at Country Club
For Benefit of March of Dimes Polio Fund

Everybody is invited to take
part In the hOle-in-one contest
being staged by the Chapel Hill
Country Club for the benefit Of
the March of Dimes. Competi-
ton will b held daily from 2
from today
ainday, Feb
ruary 5, at the 7th hole on the
clubs course.
Since the 7th tee is right by
the road (just across from H. r.
Totten's), anybody who goes in
. car can take part without walk
ing more than a few yards. Con-
testants don't have to be regular
golfers. Anybody, either students
or villagers, may drop by and
hit few at any time. Golf balls
will be provided for those who
have none.
The charge will be three shots
for 25 cents or one for a dime.
every cent Of the proceeds to 60
to the polio fund. Every ball
reaching the green will be mea-
sured, and the winer of the first
prize will be the person whose
shot was nearest the pin. Other
winners will be permitted to
make their selections from the
81 prizes in the order of their
distance from the pin. Selections
will be made at A Pm. Sunday,
February 5, at the first tee.
The contest will be directed
by Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page,
with the assistance of the fol-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Frost Charms Again

1t has been Chapel Hills good
fortune, once again, to have Rob-
ert Frost stop by on his way from
Florida to New England and give
a reading of his poems.
He was welcomed night before
last by an eager and admiring
audience that filled the Hill Music
hall. Many of the people there
had heard him on his previous
visits to the village and felt that
they were in the presence of an
old-time friend.
Mr.. Frost is a humorist and a
philosopher as well as a poet. AT
"a reading of his, intervals be-
tween poems are filed in charm
ingfy with stray bits OF reminls-
cence, comments upon happen
ings in the world, and whimsical
observations on this and that.
He is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Lyons out in Greenwood,
and he has been having a good
time strolling through the col
ony and the nearby woods and
looking at spring flowers bloom
ing way ahead of spring. He
viii set out for the North today.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Benefit Dance Will
Be Given Tomorrow

A dance for the benefit of the
March of Dimes fund will be
given by the American Legion
from 8 Pm. to midnight tomor-
row Saturday night at the
Naval Armory on South Colum-
bia street. Tickets, at $3.50 per
couple, are on sale at Ledbetter-
Piekard's, the YMCA, and the
Carolina Inn and will also be
available at the door.
The muisc will be provided by
sthe Jimmie Perkins band Of
Burlington, with Miss Jackie
Robertson as vocalist. Johnny
Clements and Art Weiner, Uni
versity football stars, will be
masters of ceremonies. There
will be door prizes and special
entertainment.
Arrangements for the dance
are being made by the following
Legion committee: Capt. Will
liam N. Sanford, chairman; Paul
H. Robertson, Mangum Up
church, D. M. Horner, and Paul
Sexton.
The Legion sponsors a dance
annually for the benefit of polio
victims. All profits are turned
over to the polio fund. Capt. San
Word said yesterday he hoped
those who had received tickets
through the mail would respond
promptly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

lowing members Of the club: /:
A. S. Winsor, DR.. r. B. Lawson,
L. A. Williams, and Cir Jones.
The prizes and their donors are
as follows:
Shields Store. case Of Co
cola; University Service Static
car washed and CREASED; Harrys
Grill, a dinner: Hill Bakery, .
University Florist, candle
stick holder; Carolina Coffee
Shop. 2 dinners; Varley's, 2
(Coatinued on last psOs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Traffic Count Is Made by Police
Officers, Students. Boy Scouts;
Project Orsanizedb by Parker for
The Chapel Hill PLANNING Board

A comprehensive traffic count,
embracing Chapel Hill and Carr
boro, was taken yesterday.
"A project of the Chapel Hill
Planning board, of which L. J.
Phipps is chairman, the count
was organized by John A. Par
ker, head of the University's de-
partment of city and regional
planning, in collaboration with
Town Manager Thomas d. Rose
and Chief Sloan and Officer Dur
ham Of the police department. It
was supervised by Mr.. Rose and
the police.
Traffic counts are of great val
ue as the basis for decisions, by
state highway authorities and
municipal governments, on the
Ia lss yisag Ing eat streets widening
and other improvements, the in
stallation Of signal lights, the
routing Of traffic, the fixing Of
speed limits, and policing. The
results of yesterdays count here
will be used by the Planning
Board in the preparation of .
major street plan for the Chapel
Hill planning area.
There were Short-count and
long-count stations. This means
that at some stations the count
went on all day, while at others
it lasted only four or five hours.
The long-count stations were
manned by police officers, the
short count stations by graduate
students in Mr.. Parker's depart.
Tnent and by Boy Scouts whohaa
got special perm = orn par
ents And acI ~ Tor
sbssnce fr0ni
Among the Scouts who helpsd
in the connt were Carl McPhers
son. James King, 3. B. Fitch. Mel
Sommer, Charles Wolf. Ronald
Shearin. Roger Logsdon, Cole
man Gentry, Russell Bullock,
Lloyd Pendergraft, Richard
Vaughan, Louis Phillips, Neal
Harrington, Herman Husbands.
Paul Valentine, Edward John
son, Ralph Boggs, Jack Bright.
Dean West, and Dick CoRey,
troop leader.
The members Of the Planning
Board, besides Mr.. Phipps, are
Roland McClamroch, N. j.
Demerath. William Cochrane,
and Miss Elizabeth Branson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
DIR. Brauer Coming from California to
Be Dean of School of Dentistry Here

Dr. John c. Braue dean OF the school of dentistry the Uni
versy of Southern California has accepted the appointment
dean of the school of dentistry the University here He
will here March with his family Plans for the dentistry
building being made under his supervision.
This building will not be completed for another two years,
but expected that before then wings viii be added the
present medical building for dental laboratory space Instruction
will begin fall but because of the limited facilities the first
two classes will be limited to 40 students each
Dr. Bauer who in his early fortes born in Nebraska
and took his ABB degree and his masters and doctors degrees
dentistry at the University of Nebraska there
teach after two of practice in Atlanta years
director OF clinic and member of the Emory University
faculty. at the University of Iowa. lieutenant colonel
in the Surgeon Generals Office the was decorated
with the Legion of Merit and successfully at the University
of Washington and the University of Southern California
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Mother and Two Sons
Struck Down by Car

People were Soing home from
the basketball game last Satur-
day night. Automobiles streamed
along the South road from the
gymnasium, and pedestrians
along the walk betw
and the fntramural u
At the intersection Of the
South road and the Country Club
road the cars bound out the Ra-
leigh highway halted SO that
other cars could turn into the
(Coaeissstsd on last paes)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Hish .JinIxs. for
Benefit Of PTA,
AT Gym Feb. 8

There's going to be high jinks
at the Woollen gymnasium from
1880 to 9 o'clock Wednesday
night, February 8 (week after
next).
(Here / look up high jinks to
see if that fits the occasion, and
/ am made doubtful about it by
seeing Webster's definition: IAN
old Scottish game of forfeits at
drinking; hence, noisy revelry
colloquial: wild behavior, tan
trums." That sounds pretty
rough. But then | consult the
Oxford English Dictionary and
find high jinks defined as Give
ly or boisterous sport; romping
games or fun; free or unrestrain-
ed merry-making." Which is all
right as a description of what's
going to happen at the gym. The
official name for it is Variety
Show
It's a benefit for the Parent
Teachers Association. Admis-
sion: so cents for adults, 25 cents
for children.
There will be singing, and
dancing of many sorts, and gym
nastics and tumbling. Norman
Gordon, former Metropolitan
Opera star, will be master of
ceremonies and will lead the as
sembled company In singing ''The
Star-Spangled Banner"
Spectators win sit in the same
stands that are used at basketball
games. These stands have q seat
ing capacity of 5000.
A curtain-raiser for the show
viii be Q parade Of the high
school b
street On
9th.
The PTA ways and means COM
mittee, which is sponsoring the
affair, is composed Of Mrs. C. p.
Erickson, chairman; Mrs. Fred
Patterson, Jr. !; Mrs. Tom Scott !;
Mrs. August Miller; and Mrs.
Pete Mullis.
Information about the per-
formers will be given in next
weeks paper.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Chapel Hill Chaf

4 Miss Mary Henderson tells me
pf the applause with which a
gathering of women in Sails
bury, few days ago, greeted a
statement by Mrs. Edwin P.
Lucas about a vote cast by Rev.
David Yates of Chapel Hill at
the national convention of the
episcopal church in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Lucas, who is presi-
dent Of the North Carolina
branch of the Woman's Auxili-
ary of the church, was giving a
report on the convention. She
said that two women had been
sent as delegates (she did not
remember from which states
they came) but that the council
which passed upon credentials
refused to seat them because of
a long-standing rule against the
admission of women to member
ship in the convention. When
the councils decision was sub
n1itted to the whole body Of dele
gates, Mr.. Yates was the only
delegate from North Carolina
who voted to seat the women.
1t was when Mrs. Lucas said
this that the applause broke out.
Some friends of mine among
the women members of the Epis-
copal church here in Chapel Hill
have remarked to me that, mas
much as the Women's Auxiliary
chapters throughout the country
raised $4,000, 900 for the church
last year, besides rendering
other valuable services, it APP
pears high-handed not to allow
them representation in the con-
vention. These commentators
whom | am quoting declare that
this attitude on the part Of the
ma 10 govern the church is
Rsive. | gather that the
ecM women Of the United
States may be preparing to raise
a howl against this treatment.
,
Ernest Thompson, who re-
tired two or three years ago
(COMtiRasd on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
We Are Having Summer Weather in January

1t impossible that there would be another winter as
mild as last yearsbu it has happened just the same
Flowers blooming not just hestanty here and there
but profusey the brilliant red pyrus japonica spiraea
sweet-breathofspring, winter jasmine daifodi English
snowdrops and vOets all the village willow trees are
coming into leaf The Thermometer in the shade of INV
west porch day before yesterday showed temperature of
80 and yesterday it balmy again. People 20 around
without overcOats and many are seen in their
shrtsleeves Life in the village an out life Now
and then somebody heard wish for cold weather but
the big majority Of the population rejoice at the warmth
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Deadline Near ON Auto Tags

Tuesday Of next week, jan
uary 81, is the deadline date
for the affixing Of town H.
cense tags 10 automobiles
owned by people in Chapel
Hill. This means that on We'd
nesday, February l, the police
will ticket all cars thgt they
see without town tags, and
the owners will be fined. The
deadline is the same for town
as for state tags. The town
tags ape on sale for 81 each
at the town managers Office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Enrolment Is 6,Ss5

The University enrolment for
this quarter is $685., as COM
pared to 1919 in the fall quar-
ter and 7,1O5 in last years
winter quarter. The present en-
rollment includes 5,9S5 men and
$40 women.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Methodists to Honor Pastor

A reception in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. w. M. Howard will be
given from s to 10 Pm. Monday
at the Methodist church. All
members and friends of the
church are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Marvin Bass Resigns

Marvin Bass, defensive line
coach Of the University football
team, has resigned to return to
the William and Mary line
coaching post he held before he
came here a year ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
NevilIs's Early Gardening

This weeks warm weather
moved E. W. Neville to begin
work on his vegetable garden,
He planted peas yesterday and
potatoes, beets, carrots, and
radishes day before yesterday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Mrs. Roosevelt win Speak

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will
deliver the University's annual
We'll lectures on citizenship at
$50 Pm. Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday in Memorial hall.
Everybody is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Jubee MulIis at School Again

Jubee Mullis, 6-year-oId daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Pete MulIis,
has made . good recovery from
her recent operation and Il back
at school again.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Little Returns to Davidson

crcweIi Little, the University's
freshman football coach, has re-
signed to become head football
coach ct Davidson College.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Social Security Tax DeadlIns

January 81 IL The deadline date
for fling social security fax ~
turns covering October, NoveEn-
Der, and December Of ipl0
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
DsadIIne for Tax Listing

Tuesday, January 81, win be
the last day for the listing Of
county and town taxes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

Ernest Thompson, who re-
sired two or three years ago
(Coatinasd on last pags)
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Readers Clearing House si1s7 sei7';: c4swz1l 8

GEORGIA CANE SIRUP?
(Fron, Mrs. M. B. B., Washington. J
] have answered questions and
enjoyed the RCH for years. Now,
can some one help me? My hus-
band loves Georgia Cane Sirup,
where can find it in this locality
II Il
TOMATO RELISH.
(Fron1 Mrs. A. M. M,
Winston Salem.)
I inclose recipe for tomato
relish, asked for in your column.
Ripe Tomato Relish (uncooked) !:
48 large ripe tomatoes (peeleO, 2
red peppers (seed and alD, green
peppers (take out seed), s big
onions or 8 medium. 8 scant cups
of salt. l quart sugar Cor less), 4
tablespoons celery seed, 8 table
spoons white mustard seed. ! quart
apple vinegar or less. Chop toma-
toes, onions and peppers fine, add
salt and drain overnight in sack.
Next morning add sugar, celery,
mustard seed and vinegar. Put
into stone jar, cover but do not
seal. This relish will keep in
definitely.
Sometime ago I read in your
column Il think an article on
how to get rid Of pigeon, but have
lost it. May I have it again.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
By Josephine lowman

Yesterday ! recalled the United
States Food Guide to your at
tention. This provides a gooc
monitor SO far as our eating hab-
its are concerned. Are you oper-
ating on only one cylinder, be-
cause you do not give your body
the materials it needs for health
every day?
The first food group consists of
the leafy green or yellow vege-
tables. Do you get at least one
serving a day? Two is better.
In the second group we find one
or more servings of citrus. fruits
or others high in vitamin c con-
tent.
In the third group, two or more
servings of fruits and vegetables.
not in groups one and two.
In the fourth category, three
to four cups of milk for children;
two or more cups for adults, or
the use of cheese or ice cream for
part Of the milk.
Group five, one serving of meat,
fish or fowl. At least four eggs
and two or more servings of
beans, peas or nuts, weekly.
Group six, bread, cereals or
foods made from flour (whole
grain preferably or enriched or
reStored).
Group seven, butter or fortified
margarine.
! wonder how many Of you who
read this actually get essential
foods in your diets each day? ]
would guess that a great many
Of you fall short on one or two
groups. If you are not feeling as
peppy as you could and do not
look as pretty as you should, and
are aging early, look to your diet.
It is good idea to sit down and
make out all three menus for
the following day. In this way
you can check against the lists of
the seven basic foods you need
every day. If practical. it would
be wise to make out your menus
for week at a time so that you
can get the broad picture.
This habit also has the added
value of surprising you little
by what you are going to eat or
cook each day. This way you do
not have to think of food con-
Stantly. The weekly plan has
some drawbacks, however, in that
you may have leftovers you wish
to use, unexpected guests may
arrive, and items are present on
the markets on some days and
absent on others.
If you would like to have my
weeks menus planned for health,
send Q stamped, self addressed
Evening star., 1950-08-28
By Borboro Bell

Pattern No. 3249 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes IL, IA,
Is, 18 and 20. Size IA requires
AZ yards of 39-inch fabric; / yard
contrast.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
n coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80. Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.
Send an additional 25 cents to-
day for your copy of the fall and
winter issue of Stylist, our COM
plete pattern magazine. interest
ing, informative and colorful. Free
gift pattern for you printed in the
book.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
GUAM?

from G. E. S., WGshington.)
There is a possibility that
may be living in Guam within q
few months. I would like to have
any information concerning the
climate. shopping conditions, edu-
cational and recreational facili-
Ties.
would also like to know II
there are any particular precau-
lions to observe regarding cloth
ing and linens. Does nylon de-
Rriorate there?
Since I am a nurse I may do
Iome nursing there. I would like
20 know what I may expect in
The way of hospitals and medical
erviceS.
Need I add that any other in
,ormation will be very much ap-
oreciated.
RUM PIE?
(Fronn Mrs. o. c. S., Washington. J
have watched some time for q
recipe for Rum Pie, such as ]
have eaten in public eating places
here in the District. Do any OF
the readers have a recipe for this
delicious dessert which they would
share with RICH readers?
Evening star., 1950-08-28
FUDGE?
THANK YOU NOTE,

| x164NxA NV 4NS lie
(From Mrs. DER, SilDer SprjngJ
Not only have been an avid
reader of your column for many
years. let me say that I have
gained great pleasure and learned
many things from it. Keep up
the good work.
Many years ago there was q
candy store around II street NE.
can't remember the right ad-
dress as 1t was when 7 was q
little girl. called Dorans. They
specialized in homemade fudge
and 1t was terrific.
Here is my request-could any
RICH reader tell me where this
store has moved, or If any one
knows who is making the fudge
I would greatly appreciate Il
mostly because my mother anc
father are always telling me thai
there never was any fudge tt
compare with it.
I can't remember the name o1
the person who wrote to RCE
and mentioned q place to gel
rubber gloves with Innings in them
IL am very grateful for that In
formation because suffer badly
with exema on my hands and the
lined gloves have been very help
full.
X X 4
GREASE FROM BURNER.
(From +. M. S., Hyattspille.)
To Mrs. r. G., washington
May I suggest. as the perfect aid
in removing that thick crust of
grease from your stove. that you
procure at once an excellent de-
tergent sold by the popular store
at Eleventh and F streets NV,
name has only two letters-the
first one being I. The stove
1 recently inherited on moving into
an apartment was unfit for use
from a grease accumulation OF
years. and I am more than pleased
with the degreaser sold me. Thi.
cleaner Is applied with small
pieces Of old muslin. one part be.
ing allowed to stand while an
other Is rubbed; then buff with
paper towel and wash in hot soar
suds. Repeat the process II in.
dicated. Scraping may be neces
sary but Is no trouble at all will
this detergent. My now beautiful
range looks Hike q display piece
and I am 30 pleased to have found
this indispensable cleaner that
should like to state that it is a
liberal education Just to browse
In the housewares section of our
big stores.
STICKING PANS.
(Front Mrs. r. G. w.. Arlington.)
For Mrs. r. G., Washington. A
preparation can be bought and
used on frying pans that will pre-
vent sticking. I have been very
successful with it.
Sal soda and washing soda will
cut grease from burners. Boiling
the burners may be necessary tt
cut the grease. I use lots Of sa
soda to clean mine.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
COPPER-BOTTOM WARE.
GREASE FROM BURNERS.
--Hrxaxa RYR A Mrrr1YnHAn

RECIPE WANTED?
(From Mrs. d. B. L., Coral Hills.)
To Mrs. r. c., Washington: Re-
garding your copper-bottom pans
sticking, have found two ele-
ments responsible for sticking.
First, too high heat, and second.
scratching pans when food Is
stuck. I have the second most
popular copper ware and the di-
rections advised medium heat to
warm utensil (about five minutes),
then low heat. It is better to soak
the pan, then use the copper
cleaner, one which can be found at
hardware stores which carry cop
per ware, and so far, it has been
satisfactory as it cleans both the
copper bottoms and stainless steel
part. Iron frying pans can be re-
tempered by heating very hot and
then plunging in cold water. but I
don't know about the copper ware.
I, too, inherited stove with
grease-laden burners and boil
overs in the oven. Most OF the
grease can be removed by soaking
the burners overnight in strong
solution of household ammonia
and water and then washing in
hot water and detergent. Also,
sal soda or borax may be used.
Hope this helps.
Does any one have the recipe
for the large "snails" which sell
for about 10 cents each at bakery
counters? They are apparently
made Of a sweet dough containing
egg and possibly vanilla, but
haven't been able to find a recipe
which tastes exactly right. They
are usually topped with sugar or
finely ground nuts. Would appre-
ciate receiving directions. Thank
you.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(Frons Mrs. M. E. H., Falls Church.)
To the lady from Takoma Park
who answered the query I sent
in May concerning a trip from
Pasadena, Calf, with a month
old baby.
I did not get the answer before
I left for California. My husband
sent 1t to me while I was there.
I am very grateful to the lady
who sent me some suggestions
concerning the trip.
KITTENS.
(From Mrs. v. X, W1shington.)
I've mislaid the article telling
of kittens breaking shrubbery. To
remedy this just get some chicken
wire-about 18 inches high. Cut
off amount needed to circle plant
and set it up around the plant
needing protection. No fasten-
ing is necessary. AS for marring
furniture-the sure remedy is to
keep them away from anything
they might damage. Soon they'll
be old. Sedate cats. Enjoy their
charm while you may.
CORRECTION.
(From Mrs. H. r. A.,
FGtrfar Station.)
In Sunday Star August 20 you
so kindly printed my recipe for
Watermelon Pickle. A mistake
was made, it should have read
one lemon sliced very thin, also
Juice Of one lemon. It had one
lemon sliced very thin, also piece
Of one lemon.
WORDS TO HYMN?
(From Mrs. A. F. B.. Falls Church.)
am wondering If any of your
readers can help me find the
words to this old hymn. I don't
know whether 1t is a camp meet
ing hymn or a Negro spiritual.
"On Jordan's stormy banks
stand
And look away across the sea
Where mansions are prepared for
me.
And view the shining glory shore
My heaven, my home for ever
more"
might have misquoted some
where, as it has been years since
I heard it.