davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-25
10Th and UpShur StS, NW.
Def. BRICK-s16,5O0

~ C1G 1AE4N0<AO AVE.
Two Yrs: old. 8 rms, 22-ft. liv. fm.
large lot; excellent condition; inme.
date possession. CALL TILL 8 Pm.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1416 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. 540o.
C0LoRED-S-RM.. semidet. BRICK
ar Sy apSf e1nvsn; nn1y. to ..Hw sysrytnnE Shown
,sse; az &F. sssss. 'f6ns' s6n5 9TH Rriss. Sc.
COLORED-5th and Randolph
beautiful modernized tajestry brick
noanc,na nOme 0I AIT rms; S1h. bath; IN, excellent
Petworth. Call now. ME. 1871. sun.
COLORED-14th AND MONROE STS.
n.w.--Lge. house Of 2 apts.; income
iPEss'Gent5 INES coa ossTR:I PLANT & aoRD29SS'
CoIORED-NRAR SHERMAN AVE-
Row brick, 5 rms. and bath. $40 so.
Call +. e. MIDDLETON. RE, 1881.
cOLORED-13th AND MONROE SITS.
heat and large nSms yard: TtIn s1S'45e Se4IseS E1s
only s12,s5o; d2 1s.7 PLANT q doRDoN,
CoLoRED-s4l6 18th ST. NV
eo ee5EsiR; dss7 PLANT & GORDON. 1s Mc"
c0IoRGED VACANT New section
on 14th st. Extra large row brick;
2 large rms. tile bath; full basemt..
oil heat; breakfast nook; extra large
large yard; metal gar. This is some.
thing different that you should see.
$1,000 to $4,000 down. Mr.. Jones,
TU. 3232 Sun. DU. 52O7. SAMUEL c.
Re RHEYMGLDs; $oo2 Ga; ave. nv; nv 1S5 .;5
20-ft Cn10nial hrick honne l0sAted
near 5th and Taylor for as little as
$4,000 down. Has 6 large rooms
and modern bath: gas hit. in 'front.'
entrance bsmt.; nice lot with garage.
COM; M Ex. Sos. ta'gis' gL. 5zsO. 1as "
CoLORED-42O0 BLOCK. 4th ST.
including inclosed porches, 2-ear
brick garage, gas heat, Inspection
ss ssssoR aie dssa aEoRdE P0i-
e SSS $50 SssS ES.ninss' Or. si sS7$ I.S or
CSUE0RaEHb6eD CSE0REb2Do not overlook the in-
3-bath, brick home near Col. Hgts.
business section, walking distance to
Central High school; price $17,960.
easy easy terms. GSll EE; sep 500 2 to o.
COLORED-12l3 CLIFTON STREET.
directly across from new Cardozo
| High school. 23-ft. frontage; four
bedrooms, two baths on second floor:
two bedrooms and storage on third
floor; front and rear entrances to
cellar which could be made into
apartment; oil burner; gas refrig-
orator. Tiled kitchen. A wonderful
house. z. QUINCY SMITH. INC.
| Realtors. 141S H st. NV. DL.
9067, ewes, Georgia 1855.
COLORED-Ss5O DOWN
$500 block of Holmead pl. WELL
Evening star., 1950-07-25
mer. Univ. Park-$37. 500

&A11CAs O241Fs Z on N-%O ,OUU
Just of Nebraska ave. Only 8 yrs.
old and of fnest prewar materials,
this true center-hall plan home
contains liv. rm. with fireplace, din.
rm:, mod. kit, den and nowder rm.
and screened liv. porch LIST A.; 8
bedrms., 2 baths 2nd a.; finished
Bird d. bedrm. or play rm.; most
place and built-in bar; gas a.-c.
heat: attached garage; Well-land-
scaped level lot. Conven. to public
and parochial schools, bus transp.
and shopping. Call Elk. 1917; ewes.
EN-. 5546.
Charles E. Burr, Realtop
Evening star., 1950-07-25

ROSEMARY HILLS, S16,s5O-Brand
new beautifully built detached brick
homes: LIST floor, reception area, good
sized living rm. with fireplace, din.
rm., modern kit, powder rm.; side
porch; I'd fioor, 8 excellent bedrms.,
probably CT with 1876 down. Cal
w 3. WRIGHT EN- k6n0
Evening star., 1950-07-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT. NV. section,
Wesley Hts. Spring Valley; adults;
3 bedrooms. 2 baths. WI. .S706. 26'
COMMANDER DESIRES to rent s.
bedroom house; Arlington or Fair
fax counties; may consider purchase.
RE: 74o0, Ext. 1858 days; Otis
NAVY. CMDR. desires 8 or more
bedrm. house to rent or lease; pre-
fer nearby Va. and near Catholic
school: consider UP to S175.' ia.
ARMY OFFICER. wife and children
want 2 or 3 bedrm house In the
Bethesda. Chevy Chase area; for ap:
prox; 500 per mo. WI. 4240. -25
8 BEDROOM unfurn. house by Sept.
i, prefer NV. or Va. JE. 3-S629.
OFFICER. Public Health Service. de-
sires 2 or 3-bedrm. house in Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase section; approx.
500. WA. 1925.
2 or BEDRM. unfurn. house, or LIST
floor or elevator apt; adults: vic.
Silver Spring-Takoma; max. $12b.
NEED HOUSES. furn. and unfurn,
for desirable Canadian tenants; up
to S110 q mo-: NV. section; for 2
yrs. L. J. MILLS & SONS, MA. 1851
or LA d-9264. -26
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
Chevy Chase and Bethesda area.
JOSEPH r. SWAIN
81. 7101, Realtor, WI. 3413
Evening star., 1950-07-25
5140
ApT1uTTE
HOUSES TO SHARE

LIv. RM., bedrm, kit, ,dinette. semi
pvt; bath; use Of yard; no children.
Call UN. 1851.
COLORED-WILL SHARE house with
young couple or 2 men Govt. or
STUDENT: conv. to transp. and shop
ping center in ne; privil. of entire
house. VI. $500, after 2. -27
Evening star., 1950-07-25

1895 Down-Brightwood!
VACANT-sth and Farrazut NV. At
tract. 2O-ft. brick; lge. rms, 2
porches: full bsmt.; oil h-w.h. |;
stove; refrigerator. ETC.: excel. terms.
DANIEL DIENER & co.
ST. 1881
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Macarthur Blvd.-$13, 500
Nearly new 2-bedrm. brick home of
good design: fireplace: oil heat; huge
lot; ewes. Tom Farrell. DE. 1922.
]. LEO KOLB co.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
MANOR PARK

Powhatan Pl., lovely semidet, brk.; q
rms, 2 baths, recreation rm., built
In garage; gas furnace; elec. refEr. ::
hardwd. hrs. Premises in excellent
condition: Eve. Phone Mr.. Gordon,
WO. 1895.
L. r. GRAVATTE
1K1S X St NV peoltor MA o-so
Evening star., 1950-07-25
MANOR PARK

A REAL BUY
Large .7-rm., semidet. brick, home;
contains living rm. with fireplace,
dining rm.. den, equipped kitchen,
bedrmS., "a baths, full basement;
oil h.-w.h.. det. garage; terms, Cali
Mrs. Small.
CAMPANELLA & CO,
Ex. Alb: ewes, CO. 1887.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
MAY GO CT
$12 Q50

A. prewar brick home consisting of
equipd. kit. attached garage, scrnd.
porch, fireplace In bsmt., gas h.-w.h.:
level lot with lots Of trees: near
transp. and shopping. SAMUEL z.
BOGLEY. INC, WI. 1870; eyes,. EN-.
1176 -2S
Evening star., 1950-07-25
WESLEY HEIGHTS

OPEN WEDNESDAY, 4-s Pm.
4521 Lowell St, " blk. east Of Foxhal
rd.: exc. netghborhood; 3 lge. bedrms.
insulated storage attic; attr. redeco-
ration; maids rm. and bath; gas hit.
well-landscaped lot; price, S23, 500,
For special appt., call Mr.. Gavin.
with H. g. SMITHY CO., ST. $500.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

RESTAURANT and newsstand, ST.
500 handles; owner called to service.
Fruit and flower stand-a nice little
business; only $1,000.
Tailor business. owner leaving and
must sell; only $1,000.
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO.
At the circle in Clarendon.
OK. 1884. CHI. 1895. --27
Evening star., 1950-07-25

SHEPHERD PARK
De luxe English design, brick corner
residence; ideal for lge. family; won-
rms, 4z baths. Priced under $40.
900. and owner wants an offer.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co
Evening star., 1950-07-25

UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
Beaut. and well kept brk. house in
desirable section; 4 bedrms., bath
and lavatory on 2nd d.: lily. rm.,
rec. .rm. and maids rm. and bath in
bsmt.; garage; oil heat. This is def
nitely worth looking at
Robert L. McKeever Co.
Realtors.
The shoreham Bldg. Ma. 475O.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
MANOR PARK

6O19 4th NV. Open every day, to
5. 6-rm. semidet. brick with encl.
heated porch. large living room, fire-
place, built-in bookcases; screen
porch or din. rm.; nice fenced yard j:
: blocks $3.50 9' With oil burner;
$4,000 cash. SHERIDAN REALTY
Cn Pa 1IAQ or f4E KQ21
Evening star., 1950-07-25
PRICE REDUCED

Brk residence. IL rms. 8 baths. oil
h.-w.h.. semidet.; nice side yard;
needs dec; vacant; near New Hamp-
shire and N SITS. NV. S21. 500. Call
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. Realtor
RE. 11S1; ewes. WI. S557.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

MICHIGAN PARK HILLS
Priced for quick sale. Detached brick.
Ssfh mi Hff Re esmsnt % = o Tas hest caIi
Mr.. Cassidy. HO. 1449, ewes.
PECK COMPANY. LA. 6-6666 ~
CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Valley settler., 1950-02-17
RADIO COMMENTATORS

This is also a falsehood as ho lator admi tied when he stated that what he really bjoctcd to was the retenti on of the ManaGamonts of the Co-ops of
 any of the profits for purposes of
 this kind. He things that all of
 the surplus should be distributed
 and then if tho individual member
 so des sires ho can return it to the Management for necessary purpos es. He also admitted that the government would not got any moro taxes if
 those funds WcrC distributed back to the members bocauso they would have to pay moro taxes on them. anyway. Now, you. may wond CT just what he is driving at. :6ll, it is like this. Ho wants to s2ut speci al~ taxes on
 your purchase savings and force the Co-ops to oQurato. on day toi day
 basis or financing which would broak the Coop or any other corporation which tried to operate on this basis Do other corporations distri buto all Of their earnings every year? We'll, we vi Il Say they do not. Their
 Boards of Dir ctors reserve all of tho earnings that they consider
 nee osSary to operate their business and also for expansion and roplace- mort. If llr. Lewis were questioned on this point, he would immod at 68y Jump back or Iorward to some othor project that could be safely ox- plotted for short. t imo. : The object or this campaign against Co-ops is undoubtedly to force, them to operate under such unfair condi- tlons that 6hoy could not compete
 successfully Tith other businesses. It won't go through, but as long as a few purblind business. firms con- tinuo to subsid.izo Mir. Lewis, then. this falsific ation and exaggoration will cont inue. o.. +i CRR.
, 1950-05-13
How TO cetIt:

the dogs. One of the first steps in
mongoose control is to keep the
yard or surrounding property
clean in order that there will be
no hiding place from its enemies.
Tall grass, tin cans and other
trash offer protection for this ami
NAL. The second step is to make
the poultry house mongoose proof
so that it cannot enter to destroy
the chickens. The third step is to
provide a range for the chickens
in order that they wont wander
too far from the yard. The fourth
step and probably the most impor
tant step is to trap and catch the
thief.
, 1950-05-13
o A U
CATCHES MoNGoOsE

Hubert Joseph, age IA, of Grove
Place Estate caught is mongoose
in nine (9) days by using four
traps. The period ran from April
10 to % according to RI. Harmon,
Extension Agent in Charge. This
mongoose project with little Hubby
came about in an unusual way
says Mr.. Harmon. One day as he
was passing through Grove Place
from La Grange he noticed little
Hubby sitting on the edge Of the
field looking all unhappy. "A final
,checkup showed that he wasn't
too well in health and was out of
school spending most of his time
watching his one or two mongoose
, 1950-05-13

ton, having in mind that the mum
Der of laying hens will depend on
the size of the family and farm.
There have been many questions
asked concerning the kind of
breed or the best breed. The breed
will depend on whether one wants
chickens for eggs or for eggs and
meat. A dual purpose bird is con-
sidered best for the average farm
er. Such bird will produce suffi-
Gent meat and eggs for home con
sumption and a small amount to
sell. The Plymouth Rock, Rhode
Island Red and the New Hamp-
shires are considered among the
best dual purpose types.
The Station is taking the lead
in getting this project started by
buying the chickens at one day
old and caring for them through
the danger period or until they
reach the age of five weeks. The
chickens are sold at cost includ-
ing feed, etc. The New Hampshire
breed is being used. This breed
has been developed from the
Rhode Island Red for quick
Growth, early maturity and rapid
feathering. The breed is charac-
terized by having yellow shanks,
yellow skin and brown eggs. The
rooster body plumage is a medi-
I'm chestnut red, while the head
and neck are a brilliant reddish
bay. The hen is a medium chest
nut red throughout. Standard
weights are: Cockerels seven and
one-half pounds, pullets five and
one-half pounds.
BY the first of July about 1850
five weeks old chickens will have
been placed with farmers, All
Club members and other interest
ed cooperators on st. Croix
through this particular project. It
is also interesting to know that
several other interested persons
have bought several hundred
pure bred chicks from the main
, 1950-05-13
Page
CHRISTIANSTED

traps. It was also revealed that
what few mongoose that he had
been catching didn't bring him in
any money because he had no
way of getting them to the Police
Station at Kings Hill. So little
Hubby and the Extension Agent
came to ar agreement like this:
Hubby would increase his number
of traps and keep a daily record
Of the number Of mongoose caught
verified by cutting off the tails
the Extension Agent would pick
up the tails once per month or
make a count and turn in the
number to the Police Station and
collect the money for little Hubby.
Thus on April % fifteen (I5) tails
were delivered to Kings Hill
Station. Little Hubby received
$1.50. He now has a nice All Re
cord book like all other All mem
bers with UP to date information
on his activities including a pic
ture Of himself taking a mon
goose out of the trap. He now has
a total of-six traps.
Continued on page Al
, 1950-05-13

land to be used in boosting the
poultry products in the island.
FEED
When the question of poultry
production is usually discussed
with farmers or others, the discus
sion on high cost of feed usually
enters the picture. This should not.
be. a big problem to the persons
that have sufficient land for cul-
tivation. Shallu or Egyptian
Wheat makes a very good poultry
food and will grow on the island
very well. Because of its early
maturing qualities, two or three
crops can be grown in n year.
It also has drought resistant
qualities of which makes it very
suitable for the Virgin Islands on
a year round basis. Corn makes
an excellent chicken feed as well
as other succulent grasses of
which can be grown. However, it
is not expected that a farmer will
grow all his poultry feed, because
such feed as laying mash, growing
and starter mash will have to be
purchased. At present the Station
is harvesting a crop of Shallu or
Egyptian Wheat from the field on
the left below the Station proper
near the Johnson's property. II.
has been grown at the Station be-
fore this time.
G CONTROL
When one thinks Of poultry he
also in turn thinks of the mon
goose. So often farmers and others
say that they would grow chick
ems but the mongoose would come
and destroy the flock. Now the
next question is what are we do
ing to destroy the mongoose or to
protect our chickens from this
thief. Most farmers say that they
have dogs that brighten the mon
goose away, but they forget that
the mongoose still lives and
breeds unless they are killed by
, 1950-05-13
AGRICULTURAL STATION NEWS
POULTRY PRODUCTION
r. I. Hannon. Extension Aqent-in-ch aru

4. l.. Harmon. Extension Agentin-Charge
As a result Of theseducational program being conducted
by the Extension Staff in trying to get farm families to grow
and produce their own food, much interest is being shown by
farmers and the various Al Club members in Poultry Pro
duction. The Station is recommending that each farmer have
at least IS or SO laying hens on their farm for home consump-
, 1950-05-13

Continued on page a
Evening star., 1950-05-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Robert @. Lewis, the young comic
for whom CHS and his viewers and
listeners have high hopes, is in for
busy summer. Having last year
established himself as a "perma-
nent" replacement for the network S
Arthur Godfrey, he has been signed
this year to do the same chore for
Bing Crosby. Starting May 81 he
adds this to his schedule, also con-
tinuing The Show Goes On" on
both radio (WTOP) and television
(WOIC). In addition, Mr.. Lewis
will fill in for Godfrey whenever
necessary. A truly busy man.
The 50O-mile Memorial Day classic
at the Indianapolis Speedway on
May 80 will again be an MBS radio
feature this year for the fifth time
Seven broadcasting crews will be
assigned and the times of their
broadcasts will be announced later
These probably will include coverage
of preliminaries and the start, a
pickup along about midway. and
the finish.
Mel Allen has been assigned to
do the color commentary in aid of
Glen Mccarthy on next Saturdays
broadcast of the Kentucky Derby on
CHS (WTOP). Films of the Derby
will be shown next Sunday night
at 10:30 on the CBS-TV network.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

lea: Lee Bowman stars in II Car
and I Will"
$3.50, WMAL-High School Music
Contest: The first semihnal contest
$3.50, WWDC-BaSeball: Washing
ton Senators VS.. st. Louis Browns.
900, WMAL - Town Meeting OF
the Air: How Should Business and
Government Deal With Unemploy-
ment?" is debated by Leon H
Keyserling, acting chairman of the
Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers, and DR.. Emerson Schmidt
economist for the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
1890, WMAL-Time for Defense
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman Is in
terviewed by Newspaperman James
Lucas.
1880, WTOP-In Memoriam: A
special documentary about cancer,
dedicated to two of its victims,
WTOP Announcer Redge Allen and
Script Writer Betty Caldwell.
Television Today.
700, WNBW-Milton Berle Show;
Morton Downey and Robert Aida
are guests.
500, WOIC II Ed Wynn Show:
Charles Laughton and Beverly Tyler
visit Ed Wynn.
$3.50, WOIC-Suspense: Conrad
Janis and Philip Loeb co-star in
Death of q Dummy"
Evening star., 1950-05-02
RADIO-TELEVS|ON PROGRAMS
TeIevision
Today

SoaT
Tuesday, May 2, 1850.
WNsw tchenneI -
WTTG tchonnel s.
WMAL-T tchonnel ~
woic tchsnnel 81
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
WMAL-On Stage One.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WTTG-Captain video.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Kirby Stone Quintet.
Sis.
WOIC-Hobby Corner.
$50.
WNBW-Hollywood Reel.
WOIC-Weatherguard Show.
WTTG-The Game Room.
GAS.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOlC-Arthur Godfrey.
100.
WNIAL-Telenews Daily.
WOIC-A Current Affair.
WNBW-Milton Berle.
WTTG-Court Of Current Issues.
tbs.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WMAL-Shop by Television.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
500.
VOICED Wynn Show.
WNBW-Fireside Theater.
WMAL-Families First.
sos.
WTTG-Ice Cream Social; Dugout
Chatter.
WTTG-Baseball, $40.
$3.50.
WMAL-Golden Foods.
WNBW-Pantomime Theater.
WOIC-Suspense.
800.
WMAL-Crusade in Europe.
WOIC-Wrestling.
WNBW-Original Amateur Hour.
WMAL-To be announced.
1000.
WMAL-District Viewpoint.
WOIC-Weather or Not; Jim Simp-
son. 11:05.
WNBW-Ben Grauer Show.
WOIC-NeWS.
WNBW-Warner's Corner.
10:SO.
WMAL-Boxlng.
WNBW-Dateline Tomorrow.
10:45.
WTTG-Press Box.
11:O0.
WMAL-News; Weather.
WTTG-News.
Television Tomorrow
Wednesday, May 8, 1850.
WMAL-2, Sports Parade; 2::3O,
National Sports Parade; s,
Pimlico Races; 4, National
Sports Parade; 4:30, Sports
Parade.
WOIC-3, Homemakers' Exchange;
$3.50, Vanity Fair: 5, Time
for Beany; Sis, Snarky.
WTTG-12, Okay, Mother; 1890,
TV Disc Jockey, Art Lamb;
5, the Moppet Shop.
WNBW-2. Shoppers Review: 3,
News: 3:05, Colortest; 4,
Evening star., 1950-05-02

3
lW1NX-Sports Page
WWDC-Sports Par.
WOL-News, Parade
15lWINX-Sports Page
lWWDC-M. @. Ford +.
lWOL-Sports Par.
30 30lWINX-Jack Rowzie
lWWDC-Sports Par.
WOL-Wakeman
45lWINX-Sports Page
iWWDC-M. @ Ford
iWOL-Sports Par,
Evening star., 1950-05-02

IN SisiloRs.
WRc.FM-o3.o Nc, Channel 80.
$50 am. to l Am.
W1oP.FM-e6.3 Nc. Channel 247.
9 Am. to am
WBU1F M-96.7 Me-, Channel IA.
$50 am. to 10 pm.
WASH.F.M-91.t Me-, Channel 7A6.
Asst to 11:o3 ON.
WolFAo8.7 Nc, Channel 754.
6 am. to IL pm.
WtFM-9o.5 Mt, Channel 75S.
5 to IL pm.
WWDcFM-t0i.i W Me-, Channel ass.
am. to II pm.
WeAYfM-i02.3 Me-, Channel ~.
6:45 an. TO o pm
WBccFM-t03.t Me-, Channel 776.
6:46 am. to 9 pm
WOO W.FM-t03.5 Nc, Channel 27S.
am to Midnight
WARL.fAt05.5 Me-, Channel 7SS.
6;15 am. to Q pm.
WMkl-FM-i07.3 W Me-, Channel 79T.
9 an to Midnight.
W0ok.FM-95.9 Nc, Channel 74o.
g am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Features on
the Air
Radio Today.

500, WMAL-C Carnegie Hall:
Lauritz Melchoir sings Schubert s
'"The Erl King" "Zueignung" by
Strauss and without a Song" by
Youmans.
500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
| WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
OTHER AN STATIONS.

W0QW-570 Kc.-6 am. to 6;45 pm.
WPIk-730 M.-6 am. to 7:15 pm.
WARL-7S0 M.-e am. to 6:45 pm.
WGAY-t.050 Ke.-6 am. to e:45 pm.
WBcc-i,t20 Ke.-6 am, to 6;45 pm.
WFAx-t.770 ke.-6:45 am to 6:45 pm
W00K-t,590 Ke.-6 am. to e:45 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21

Il is suggested that the Uni-
versity set up an Elizabethan
Hand Press. This suggestion
comes from Charles j. Sisson,
the eminent British scholar who
was visiting professor here last
year. And III sod this sugges.
ton: that Mr.. Sisson be brought
here to superintend the construc-
ton and installation OF. the press.
(Nr. Sisson, 8 photographed, il
head cf the English department
Of University College, London.
Photography is the study Of an
cient modes Of writing, including
inscriptions: or. the art or sci
ence Of deciphering ancient writ
ings, determining their origin,
period, etc.
/ have received from Mr.. Sis
son letter written at his country
home in Sussex. not far from the
English Channel. amid blossom
ing crocuseg and daffodils and
peach-treeg and pear-trees.
Il wish you could attend my
English Honours course At Uni
versity College. he writes,
where we bring them up the
way they should 90, with al
Elizabethan Hand Press as the
laboratory for the lectures on
Bibhography We built the press
ourselves from designs made sf-
ter weeks Of study Of al avail
able information. All Hono0ro-
men were put through il taIong
with Photography TO the great
benefit and even greater ENJOY
ment. Alas, the Germans blew it
ali up. and it has taken US time TO
get around TO building another
and getting equipment. But it's
now At work agaJp~afser two
years labour by M 81 Professor
and our young men
Why shouldn't the University
Of North Carolina be the s5coud
college u set up an Elizabethau
Press That's the way to learn
what could-and d:d-go wrong
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21

ord says Of his age, he is youth
full And he is vigorous and en-
tfusiastic. There viii be plenty
Of students eager to learn from
him, and Chancellor House, with
the help Of the University's plant
boss. ] S. Bennett, can undoubt-
edly find place where Sisson-
led unit can build that Eliza
bethan Hand Press.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Elizabethan Press, Like One In London, Is
Suggested as an Addition to Equipment Here

when ShakeSpeare's printers set
lup Hamlet in quarto. I'll send
you 8 picture Of the press. made
Oh the press. II is unique IN the
world so far.
Now to my second craze for
the moment, American litera-
ture. I've got it into our London
1 Honours syllabus at last, and we
start teaching in my final year,
next year. It's having q good
kickoff with Kenneth Murdock
from Harvard coming over as my
Lord Northcliffe lecturer for one
term. 70 lecture In some part of
the field. We shall have TO depend
Un American talent for q while,
and my scheme is to have visit
ing lecturer if we can get one, to
SET II going and to train young
man or two at University Col
lege. I'm trying TO explore the
possibilities of the Fullbright
scheme giving US q working lee
turer for what seems TO me q
really important matter We have
Chair Of American History,
and Chair Of South American
History. and q quite serious Ii
brzry collection Of American lit
efature at University College.
And if all goes well ! shall APP
point as instructor young Eng
lishnaan Of parts who declares
his desire TO proceed in Ameri-
can Literature Well, that is TO
be M final furry befors relin-
quish my task here
Observe, in these passages
from Mr. Sisson's letter, the two
phrases, my final year" and
"finai furry before 'reIinquish
my task here Il is Mr.. Sis
sons fast-approaching retire
ment from his present post that
moves me TO suggest that he be
taken oger b. our University. He
| showed many signs 'of liking
Chapel Hi during his stay here,
and certainly Chapel Hill liked
him. Whatever the official rec
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Books Will Be Open
At Polling Place in Each Precinct
April 22, % May s, Is
900 Am. to Sunset

Ii nn gntar wmte n al pd n
Friday hnm run nprDd srgs register a
the eegsrai a heir omesor pa ace Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
NEW
Registration


with Election Laws passed by the
last tLegisat