davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

opening bid at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the door
Of the county courthouse in Hillsboro,
North Carolina, at IL o'clock Noon
on the 21st day of April, 1850, the
following described property located
in the County of Orange, State afore-
said, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT, BEGINNING at a
point 10 feet from the intersection
of Lloyd Street and branch running
Northwest, said point being on the
North side of Lloyd Street; thence
along and with Lot No. 2 in North
western direction, North 25 degrees
80 West 1873 feet to point at the
branch; thence along with land of
Willis Roberts, North degrees East
95 feet to a point in Temple Flocks'
land; thence along with Temple
Flocks' land 20 feet to a point; thence
along with Lot No. /, South rs degrees
W GdSI E<SO 4CCI W thC ANOAeA oAAS
of Lloyd Street; thence along the
North side of Lloyd Street, South ga
degrees 3O' West SO feet to the point
Of beginning. Same being Lot No. 2
as shown on map of property Of Mu-
tual Building and Loan Association
of Durham May 25, 1910 by J. Ralph
Weaver, RS.
SECOND TRACT. For description,
reference is made to Deed Of L. j.
Phipps, Comm. and M. A. Abenathy
to Audrey Neville and Lawrence
Neville dated June 27, 1941 and re-
corded in Deed Book 116, at page 354,
in the office of the Register of Deeds
Of Orange County, N. c.
This 9Th day Of April, 1860.
j. j. Henderson, Trustee.
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
FOR SALE

LOTS: WE HAVE DESIRABLE
lots in Greenwood, Oakwood, and
other locations.
vENABLE HOME, sos E. ROSE
mary St 3h baths, . rooms. We have
new price on this home which makes
it . very good value.
22 ROGERSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms, garage and breezeway, well
landscaped lot with walk and picket
fence. Financed with q 49s loan
through FLA. Available Immediately.
Al ROBERTSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms with disappearing stairway.
Attic completely HOored. Priced for
quick sale.
237 McCAULEY, SIX ROOMS AND
bath, warm air heat, corner lot.
FOR RENT: ONE 4-ROOM COT
tage on Purefoy Road. 500.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
G. e. Hornaday Tel. F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Jack Fowler Named
Deputy of Air Group

The 40 Air Reservists at this
weeks meeting of the Chapel
Hill flight of the 9942nd Air
Force Reserve training unit were
informed of current develop
ments in the organization, equip
ment, personnel policies, and
routes of the Military Air Trans
portation Service.
David B. Stevens, University
law student who is acting flight
commander, announced the fol-
lowing appointments to complete
the organization Of the group
Jack Fowler, manager of the
Blackwood Associate store, dep
uty commander; Donald A. Will
Jams, adjutant, and John K.
Coughlan, supply officer.
The flight meets at 5 Pm.
every Monday in the A.R.O.T.C.
building south of Caldwell hall.
All Air Force Reservists are in
vited. Next weeks meeting will
be directed by Paul L. Boyer Of
the University's film library and
William E. Boze, a member of the
sales force at the Bennett and
Blocksidge store.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

son-Strowd- Ward partner, said
yesterday. They can bring food
and cook it on the electric range
or bring clothes and wash them
in the automatic laundry. They
can dry the clothes in the dryer
and iron them in the ironer. If
they're thirsty they'll find cold
drinks in the refrigerator"
The kitchen has two windows
gaily decorated with blue and
white chintz curtains with straw
berry patterns. 1t also has lots
of storage cabinets, a breakfast
table, a work table, and several
chairs. The tables and chairs are
made of chrome-plated steel and
have plastic tops.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
RESALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE
North Carolina
Orange County

WHEREAS, the undersigned, act
ing as Trustee in certain Deed of
Trust executed by James Lawrence
Neville and Audrey D. Neville and
recorded in. Book 81, at page 125, in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Orange County, foreclosed and Of
fered for sale the land hereinafter de-
scribed; and whereas within the time
allowed by law an advanced bid was
filed with the Clerk of the Superior
Court and an order issued directing
the Trustee to resell said land upon an
opening bid of Fourteen Hundred and
Ninety Six ($149625) and 25/1O0
Dollars.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by
virtue of said order of the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of Orange County,
and the power Of sale contained in
said deed Of trust, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale upon said
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Altrusans of Four Cities Will Meet Here
To Mark Organizations 33rd Anniversary

Alderman Ingram of Green's
boro.
Committee members who are
helping Mrs. Sutton and Mrs.
Strowd make preparations for
the meeting are Mrs. Mabel
Britain, Mrs. Marjorie Brad
shaw, Mrs. Edith Brocker, Mrs.
r. H. Wettach, and Miss Geral-
dine Foster.
Altrusa, which is composed Of
executive and professional wom-
en-, with membership classified,
was organized in Nashville,
Tenn, April II, 1917. The ma
tional association was incor-
porated August 81 of that year
and became the first national
organization, classified or I'M
classified, for executive and pro-
fessional women. At the 1885
convention it became interna-
tional, and since then clubs have
been formed in Mexico, Puerto
Rico, Canada, Guatemala, Eng
land, Bermuda, and Korea.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Canasta-Bridge Party

The next canasta and bridge
party sponsored by the Carrboro
Civic Club will be held in the
clubhouse (near the Carrboro
school) at 2 Pm. Thursday,
April Is. Everybody is invited.
A prize will be given to the high
scorer at each table, and there
will be a door prize. Refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. Frank
Mann will be the hostess.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

In observance of their ma
tional organizations 33rd ami
versary, the members of the
Chapel Hill Altrusa Club will be
hostesses to the Durham, Ra-
leigh, and Greensboro Altrusans
at Z Pm next Thursday, April
13, at the Carolina Inn. Miss
Elizabeth Branson, president of
the Chapel Hill club, will pre-
side.
A program about the history
and purpose Of Altrusa has been
arranged by committee of
which Mrs. ]. L. Sutton and Mrs.
Bruce Strowd are co-chairmen.
A talk on "Altrusans Progress
through Understanding" will be
given by Mrs. Clyde Miner of
the faculty of Guilford College,
a former president Of the
Greensboro Altrusa Club. The
program will also include sing
ing by Mrs. Amelia Hall Card
well, concert soprano OF Green's
boro, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Community Club Meeting

The Community Club will
meet at $3.50 this friday
afternoon in III Murphey hall.
John Allcott, head of the Univer-
sity's art department, will speak
on Homes of Today" His talk
will be illustrated by slides
showing the effect of modern
design on the interior and ex-
terror of the home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
NeighbOrhood Notes

Mrs. j. Bright Kelly of 381
Tenney circle. has returned from
a months visit in Baltimore,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Fitz-
gerald of Denton, Md, will visit
her this weekend.
jeff Thomas has returned
from a Florida vacation.
Durward Roberts, whose wife
is the former Miss Eliza Rose
of Chapel Hill, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Interna-
tional Business Machine Cor
poration's largest office in the
Southeast, in Atlanta. He has
gone to this post from Knox
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kenfeld
and their three children came
from Raleigh Friday to be with
the John Kenfields over the
weekend.
Mrs. John M. Booker left
Wednesday to visit the Lee
Howards in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Mebane of
Greensboro were with Mrs. C.
A. Mebane recently.
Mrs. Walter Patten left We'd
nesday to visit her son Lawrence
in Little Rock, Ark.
Joseph Avent of Knoxville,
Tenn, was here at the weekend
on a visit to his nephew, William
McCauley.
Miss Laura Foard has re-
turned to South River after a
visit to the MacNiders.
DR.. and Mrs. Duncan Get
singer left yesterday for Rich
mond, Va, where they will visit
Mrs. Getsingers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sarti, during the
Easter holidays.
After a weeks spring vaca-
tion at home, Nancy Blocksidge,
Connie Delaney, Billie Suit,
Ann Abernethy, and Betsy
league returned last Sunday to
the Woman's College in Green's
boro, where they are members
of the freshman class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parrish
and their daughter, Mary
Martha of Shelby will be here
this weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Potter
Of Columbia University, New
York, viii be here this weekend
on a visit to the r. H. Edmisters.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Notice to Harvard Men

Harvard alumni here who have
not already arranged to attend
the annual dinner of the Har-
ward Club of North Carolina, but
who would like to attend, are
asked to communicate with Hugo
Giduz (office telephone 1899,
home telephone F-2241). The
dinner will take place at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening, April 20
1.-TWO weeks hence) in Room A
of the cafeteria Of the N. C. State
College in Raleigh. The speaker
will be Philip +. LeCorbeiller,
chairman of the department of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

FOR SALE: ONE TEN ROOM
house, baths, steam heat, close in.
ONE 4-ROoM HOUSE, PRACTICAL
ly new. Price, $7250. Terms.
ONE GROOM HOUSE, 8 ACRES
land, on Pittsboro Highway. All
modern conveniences. Easy terms
ONE NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE OFF
Durham Rd. $500 cash, balance like
rent.
A FEW CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE.
FOR RENT: OFFICE SPACE ON
w. Franklin Street.
Cole Dawson, Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone S721 Night F-5111
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Elva Lynda Wheeler

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Claude c. Wheeler, Jr.,
last Friday, March 81, at Duke
hospital. Her name is Elva
Lynda. Mr.. Wheeler works at
Sloan's drugstore.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Presbyterian wOmen's Meeting

The Presbyterian Women Of
the Church will meet at 8 Pm.
Monday in the ladies' parIor Of
Che church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

general education at Harvard.
His topic will be Harvard and
General Education"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

FOR SALE: FIvE-ROOM HOME ON
Dayie Circle. Electric stove and re-
frigeratot included. Possession May
Is. Terms II desired.
MODERN FOUR-BEDROOM HOME
with living room, dining room, kitch-
en-, breakfast nook, sun porch with
heat, screened living porch, beauti-
fully handicapped, one acre lot, in
Westwood.
LAUREL HILL RID. LOT, 16O by 300,
an excellent homesite. Gentle slope,
sewer available.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR LOTS IN
Mt, Bolus and Hidden Hills; also sew
eral other attractive homesites.
Jchn Roushee
Real Estate and Insurance
1Os N. Columbia St.
Tel 9A61
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

FOR SALE: NEW STONE RANCH
type house, bedrooms, 2 tiled baths,
paneled throughout, large sun-deck,
stone terraces, 30-acre tract. Write
Miss Emily Pollard, Route !, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

BICYCLE REPAIRS, ACCES-
sories, and sales. The Bike Shop, 10l
West Rosemary, across from the Town
Hall. Used bikes bought and sold.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

FOR RENT: SOUTHWEST ROOM
in house adjoining campus. Mrs. C. A.
Mebane, 507 E. Franklin. Tel. 1886
or F-479.
, 1950-01-25
STOP Reckless DriOing
~RKeHt-
organization.

Mr.. Cramer also said that
he had been directed to ar
range for holding an annual
meeting of the Directors of
the meteorological offices in
the Eastern Caribbean. The
date would be fixed in consul
tation with DR.. Reichelderfer,
as the meeting would be under
the technical direction and
guidance of Regional Commits
sion Nv of the International
Meteorological Organization,
1t was likely that mid-June
would be chosen as the date
of the meeting.
, 1950-01-25
LOOK and LEARN
by "A. c. Gordon

l. How did the curb market"
drive its name?
2. What is the principal func4
ton in insurance business of an
actuary?
8. For what musical instrument
did Frederic Chopin chiefly write?
4. Which is the shortest psalm
is the Bible?
5. Whose writings have long
formed the basis of education in
China?
lAnswers on back page)
, 1950-01-25
Efforts Underway to Improve
Hurricane Waning System

Action on the recommends
tions of the meeting of meteo-
Biological experts held in Bar
bados in August last is being
fastened in order to nipple
ment as many as possible of
the suggestions before the 1850
hurricane season starts.
Revealing this to the Press,
Lawrence w. Cramer, Secre-
tary General of the Caribbean
Commission, under the aus
pices of which the Barbados
meeting was convened, said
that he had communicated
with the Caribbean territorial
governments on the various re-
concentrations, and that it
was hoped to call another meet
ing, probably in June this year
to proceed on their implement
tation.
The recommendations, Mr..
Cramer said, has also been re-
viewed by DR.. F. w. Reichel-
derfer, President of Regional
Commission " of the Interna-
tional Meteorological Organi-
cation, and his comments on
themhad been conveyed to the
area governments.
DR.. Reichelderfer, referring
to the danger of dissemination
of hurricane warnings by I'M
authorized persons, had stated
that this is largely a problem
for the individual governments
1T is generally understood
in the United States and its
territories" DR.. Reichelderfer
wrote, "that the official source
of Information regarding hur-
ricanes an dstormsI lis the
Weather Bureau; and, while
the Bureau encourages the en-
ployment of private meteoro-
logists as advisers and consul
tants in business and industry,
the people have come to rely
, 1950-01-25

almost entirely on the official
meteorological service as the
authentic source of all warn
ings and adyices regarding
emergency weather condi-
tons"
DR.. Reichelderfer also ex-
pressed the opinion that much
can be done in thte Eastern
Caribbean area, through the
Press and radio, to acquaint
the people with the official
source of hurricane informa-
ton.
The meteorologists at Bar
bados had also recommended
that small craft and costal YES
sells should carry a suitable
radio receiver to enable recep-
ton of broadcast advisories.
Larger vessels are required by
the Safety of Life at Sea Con-
vention to carry radio equip
ment, but DR.. Reichelderfer
agrees that small craft should
be encouraged to do so also.
The matter, he feels, is one of
education among the owners,
and lends itself admirably to
a program that could be mi
tiated by the local govern
ments in the area.
A further recommendation
that coastal and horbour radio
telephone systems should be
considered as means of contact
ing small vessels is, in DR..
Reichelderfer's opinion, de-
pendent on traffi density, and
a question for the various port
authorities to decide.
The Conference MI. Cramer
said, had also discussed the
measures for the protection of
life and property, and had re-
commended those territorial
governments which have not
already taken such such ac-
ton, to establish a hurricane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
REAR ADM. 5pRAGUE I5 NEW COMMANDER OF 17TH NAVAL DIST.

WASHINGTON, March 31-tR- The Navy announced today that Rear Admiral Clifton A. F. Spra- que will become commander of the 17th Naval District with head quarters at Kodiak, Alaska, in May. He is now commander of Naval air bases in the 11th and 18th Naval Districts. Srrague will have addi- tional duty as commander of the Alaskan sea frontier. He will re- place Rear Admiral Frank D. Wag- ner, who is retiring.
 Vice Admiral Harry w.. Hill will become superintendent of the Ma val Academy at Annapolis, Md, on April 28. He will relieve Rear Ad- miral James l.. Holloway, Jr., who has been named commander of the Atlantic Fleet Crusader Force.
 Hill has recently been chairman of the Navy General Board.
 With the Atlantic Fleet, Hollo- way will replace Rear Admiral AL len E Smith who has been named commandant of the 18th Naval Dis trict with headquarters at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
Southeast Alaska School
 Musical Festival 10 Be Held
 Herefor } Days, May6,7,a

The biggest school music event ever to be held in the Territory will take place May 6, 2, and here in Juneau with the holding of the Southeast Alaska School Music Festival
 Six schools will participate in the festival, and will enter approxi- mately 300 students in practically all types of music performance. Wis., iting students will be housed in the homes of Juneau residents.
 Ketchikan is sending both band and chorus; Sitka is sending it's band; Mt. Edgecumbe comes over with it's fine chorus under the di- rection of the Rev Ossorgin; both chorus and instrumental groups enter from Petersburg; Douglas will have it's chorus perform; and Ju- neau High is entering its 45-piece band and its chorus of 60 members.
 The three day affair will include solo and ensembles, group perform ances of a competitive nature and will conclude with concert Mon day evening, May 8.
 Walter c. Welke of the U. of Washington has been chosen as fes- tival adjudicator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
LATHR0p NOMINATED BY MRS. E. N. WHITE
 AT REPUBLICAN MEET

Mrs. Margaret E. White, Repub- lican National Committeewoman for Alaska, made the following en- phatic and pointed address in nom- mating Cap A. E. Lathrop for National Committeeman at the Re- publican convention Thursday at- ternoon:
 MT. Chairman and Fellow Re- publicans:-I arise at this time to ask for your consideration for Re- publican National Committeeman of Alaska, an Alaska Pioneer, one who has come up the hard way, one who has toiled, one who knows Alaska and has resided in this Ter ritory for more than 50 years, one who has served the Republican Party throughout the years, one who has the respect of the people whom he has come into contact with, one who has integrity, one who has principle and one who has invested in his home, the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 "Mr. Chairman and Fellow Re- publicans it is most fitting that we honor this great Alaskan at this time more than any other time to show the people not only of sl- aska, but of the nation that we have every confidence in this man.
 T present MT. Chairman and Fellow Republicans, the name oi this Alaskan who will serve you well, who will bring harmony out of discord.
 T have the great honor to place in nomination for the post of Re publican National Committeeman for Alaska-Austin E. Lathrop of Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
 REMAINING IN JUNEAU
 UNTIL MONDAY MORNING

Mrs. Doris M Barnes, Republican candidate for reelection to the House of Representatives. is re- maining in Juneau few days fol- lowing her attendance at the Re- publican caucus just terminated.
 Mrs. Barnes will attend the Pio- neers meeting tonight. She is a member of the Wrangell Auxiliary.
 One of the main speakers at the Thursday session of the Republican caucus, Mrs. Barnes reports a suc- cessful meeting and her pleasure at being able to attend. She expects to go to Petersburg on the Denali Mon- day. stopping there briefly on mat ters of her campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
Mt(AR ERUpTI0N5 GO
 ON FOR HOURS

WASHINGTON, March 31-R- Senator McCarthy's fresh barrage of Soviet Agent" charges against Owen Lattimore-accusatlons which Lattimore promptly termed lies created a new headache today for Senate investigators.
 Mccarthy, Wisconsin Republican, told the Senate in 4h-hour speech yesterday that he can pro- duce a mystery witness who will swear that Lattimore, an American expert of Far Eastern affairs, was a member of the Communist Party.
 Mccarthy also waved documents which he said prove that Lattimore is a Soviet agent who received instructions in Moscow as far back as 1886. He previously had called Lattimore Russia's top spy in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

State Department and the United States.
 In the Senate yesterday, Mc- Carthy coupled his attack on Lat timore with a new assault against U. s. Ambassador-at-large Philip Jessup. He described Jessup as "a very willing stooge" for Latti- more.
 Jessup already has denied Me Carthy's charge that he has an unusual affinity for Communist causes" In doing so the Ambas- sador called Mccarthy irresponsible and said his accusations showed 3 shocking disergard for the in- terests of the country.
 After his speech, made as spec tators crowded the galleries, Me Carthy did not turn his Lattimore case documents over to the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee which is investigating his conten- tions that Communists and their friends have infiltrated the State Department.
 Moreover, he indicated to news men that the committee might not even get a look at his material.
 Mccarthy had asked FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover to have an agent 0 nhand so he could turn over the material to the FBI for study. Hoover promised to do so, but no agent was around when Mccarthy left the Chamber last night.
 Mccarthy said that nevertheless the FBI lis going to get every scrap of evidence I have"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
\ M 0 RE NOT FAR EAST
 POLICY MAKER
By Marvin L. Arrowsmith

WASHINGTON, March 31-Sec- retary of State Acheson declared today that Owen Lattimore is not the architect of U. s. Far Eastern policy. He said he did not think in fact he had ever met Latti- more
 Acheson commented at news conference on Senator Mccarthy $ fresh barrage of Soviet agent charges against Lattimore, a Johns Hopkins University professor.
 Mccarthy, Wisconsin Republican, blasted at Lattimore in Senate speech yesterday. He charged that Lattimore has been the real di- rector of American policy in the Far East.
 Lattimore himself has called Me Carthy's charges against him pure moonshine" and an "unmitigated lie"
 Acheson pictured Lattimore's con tacts with the State Department as sharply limited to few oc- casions.
 A spokesman for Mccarthy said the Senator had entered the Beth esda Naval Hospital for treatment of a sinus condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
PROBING GROUP Is GIVEN 0kEH BY cop;
 WHITE E CHAIRMAN

Investigation by Alaskans of Alas kan affairs was given approval by the Republican convention here in a resolution introduced and passed. Albert White, General Counsel of the Republican party, was appointed Chairman, with the following on the committee: Senator John But rovich of Fairbanks, Senator Charles Jones of Nome, Dr. Will H. Chase of Cordova and Robert DeArmond of Sitka. The committee has author ity to solicit funds and employ an attorney.
 The resolution authorizing this action, passed unanimously, follows:
 Whereas, The political charlatans, demagogues, fakers, operating in Alaska will find it difficult to sell their tripe to the citizens and voters of the Territory of Alaska ii the Republican party has the courage to lay the truth on the line,
 Whereas, The Territory of Alaska has sunk into a low moral tone of corruption, malfeasance and mis- feasance of office, in it's administra- tion of public trust,
 Whereas, The Republican party wants no hedging on this subject,
 Whereas, The Republican party IS in the fight to the finish against socialism, and super state and cor ruption, malfeasance and misfeas- ance,
 We, Therefore, The Republicans assembled at this meeting direct that the Chairman, appoint con- mittee of 5, one from each district of Alaska, and one as chairman ot said committee to have an investiga- tion made of the irregularitle; existing in this Territory and tc plan to make the same public to the residents of this Territory O. their findings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
COL. BAKER NAMED
 CHIEF, LADD FIELD

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 31- -lR,-Appointment of Col. David H. Baker as commanding officer Of Ladd Air Force Base is announced here.
 For the past year and a half Baker has been senior Air Force of ficer with the joint logistics group of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 He will succeed Col. John R. Kane, who was named temporary com mander of Ladd Field after the assignment of Brig. Gen. Dale V. Gaffney to Eglin Air Force Base,