davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
High Cost Forces Cut
lContinaed from tfrst pagsl

Continued from first pogsj
did for the Negro school build
ing. That is, there win be bids
for the complete building and
also bids for a building with Ger
tain parts omitted.
The bids on the Negro school
building were made too early
to be affected by the war in
Korea. But it may be assumed
that the effect Of the war will
be seen in the bids for the high
school building, since there have
been increases in the prices of
some building materials since
the war broke out. If the over
all bid exceeds the appropriation,
then an alternate bid which does
not cover the auditorium-gymna-
SUM will have to be accepted.
And there is the chance, as in
the case Of the Negro school
building, that there may have to
be other omissions.
When a bid on a building ex-
ceeds the appropriation, the gov
erning authorities are always
faced by the difficult question:
Shall we postpone the project
and hope that either the cost
will fall or that we will get more
money, or shall we go ahead and
put up as good a building as the
appre ration will pay for?
There were some citizens, in
both races, who have said the
county should not 90 ahead with
the Negro school building until
they can build it complete, ac-
cordlng TO the original plans.
But the county and town school
boards took the other view. "We
decided it would be very unwise
70 reject all bids and postpone
the project" a member Of the
board said to the editor yester-
day If we had done that, we
might have had to wait years
for the building. Our judgment
is that it is best to go ahead and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
House Parents Institute

An institute for house par
ents Of children's institutions
viii be held here from Monday
through Friday Of next week by
the Universitys school Of social
work and the Child Welfare
League Of America. It viii be at
tended by about S5 delegates
from throughout the South and
viii Be directed by Miss Edith
Monroe Of OhiO's state depart
ment Of public welfare.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Ralph Casey Returns

Ralph Casey arrived home this
week from Seattle, Washington,
where he coached Jim Thomas
to a record-breaking victory in
the individual medley event in
the National A.A.U. Outdoor
) vim m ing Championships,
Thomas, q University student,
few from Seattle to Japan,
where he is touring with IL
other top American swimmers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Samuel Hosea Rodgers

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hosea Rodgers on July %
at Watts hospital. His name is
Samuel Hosea. Mr.. Rodgers is a
former University football star.
He played professional football
last fall for Los Angeles in the
All-American loop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Art Weiner Turns Pro

Art Weiner, former Uniyer.
sity football star, has signed q
contract TO play for the pEUfes-
sional New York Yanks football
team. He win play IN the an
nuaI AlI-star game August II
at Chicago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

put up the best building we can
with the money we have, and
then get some more money, as
soon as we can, for the parts we
have had to omit"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Virgins Stadium Enlarged

The University Of Virginia
has enlarged its stadium to seat
more than 81, 900. The Carolina
football tesm viii play there De-
eember2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Laura Finds $3,4OO
lContinned Irom frst pagsl

o'clock in the morning
There was an unusual circum-
stance connected with their stay,
besides the leaving Of the SS,4OC
under a pillow. This was that
one of them. the one who had
been the spokesman at the desk,
had been seen, BY somebody who
passed the room, to lay a pistol
down on the table beside one Of
the twin beds. This had not caus-
ed any special concern. Though
the sight Of q guests pistol il
somewhat unusual, this one had
been seen only by accident, and
the possession Of a pistol is not
regarded as anything to get ex-
cited about. Patrons Of hotels,
like many other persons, often
have permits to carry arms.
Mr.. Rogerson called Chief Of
Police Sloan on the telephone
to tell him about the finding Of
the money. The first question the
Chief asked was: had either Of
the men gone out Of the hotel in
the course Of the night? The an
swer was no. The reason for the
Chiefs question was that, the
night before. robbers had broken
into Fosters, Wootten-Monl-
tons, and Hazards. The report
of the incident at the Inn showed
nothing to connect il with the
robbery.
II reckon the man who left
that money will be coming back
for it before long" Mr.. Rogerson
remarked to Mr.. Rideout, the as
sistant manager. And, sure
enough, about noon car with
South Carolina license drew up
under the porte cochere, and the
man who had registered from
Columbia got out of it and walk
ed into the lobby.
He gave Mr.. Rogerson an ex-
act description of the purse. told
the name that was stamped on
it, and said 1t contained "a bills
Of 500 each Also. he showed .
pistol-carrying permit from the
police Of Columbia. He said that
he was in business that re-
quired him to take around with
him considerable sums Of money.
He gave persons in Columbia as
references and said: "You can
telephone any Of 'em if you want
to-"
Mr.. Rogerson expressed curl
osity as to why so many hours
had passed before he came back
to the Inn to get the purse.
1T was this way said the
man. When | paid for my room
last night with one Of the 800
bills, ! put the $50 change in my
pants pocket, and it stayed there.
/ paid for my breakfast out Of
that money. / always keep my
purse in a hip pocket. 1t makes
a sort Of bulge and weight that
/ can feel. All this morning felt
the bulge, but when ! reached for
the purse | found had put q
handkerchief in that pocket In
stead. BY that time ] had gone to
Wilson and was almost back to
Durham, where / had left my
friend at Duke hospital. came
on here to see If the purse had
been found and turned in. ! know
from experience that most Of the
people who work in hotels are
honest, 50 i knew there was a
good chance Of my getting my
money back.
"And now, II you don't mind,
I would'like to have q word with
whoever it was that found it."
Tn,,~a Rn0x,on Wnna atty,nVnnnnd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Gift without the Givcr is Bare

Gift Without the GlVcr IS Bare
TUST put together four sentences
from tn four sections Of the
Scripture for this week, and you
have the whole business of steward
ship of life in a nutshell Having
gifts, let us use them" First they
gave themselves to h Lord. "
"Honor such men" MY God will
supply every need of yours" No
one ever used for God in the service
of man any gift which God did not
more than repay. The gift without
the giver is bare - and so is the
giver. But giver and gift, devoted
in love to God and man, are rich
indeed.
CCopyright ny ire lnsernation,ali, Coun n,
ell of Religious Education On brhaH Of
40 Protestant denominations. Released
by VIM FeaturesJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30


DICKING up again a thought from
Z last week; Time is the raw ma
torial of life. Stewardship Of life
means stewardship OF tim G. II
means spending each day as if God
had personally said to you: Here
are q fresh, new. unused hours. ]
shall want them back. You cannot
keep them. I shall look at them to
see what you have done with them"
What Go you do with Your
time? Does it count fer God or
against him? And yet - how
many Christians there are who
if asked to do some kind thing,
some simple act Of mercy or
friendliness, something to help
some enc else. something that
may cost them a little trouble,
-how many will say, "Sorry,
I'm busy, haven't the thne!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

he had served in the army air corps
in the Pacific theatre
Surviving are his mother, one
brother, Lyle W. Paugh, Canton; one
sister, Norma +. Paugh. Blooming
ton; one half-brother, Franklin Bee
man, VindeX; and one half-sister,
Mrs. Raymond Shearer, Mansfield, O.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at > o'clock
from the West Vindex Methodist
church, with Rev. Harry Barton, Of
Kitzmiller, officiating. Intelment will
be in the Turner cemetery near Barn.
UNI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

Terra Alta High school band, but was
called off due to the stormy weather
with near zero temperature prevail
ing and an accumulation Of about
twenty inches Of snow.
This Saturday there will be free
movies for all the kiddies with shows
of cartoon comics beginning at a.
m, Saturday morning, December 2,
and there will be presentation of a
number Of prizes on Saturday, De-
cember 9.
Stores are remaining open all day
on Thursdays, December 7, IA, q and
%, and most of the stores plan to re-
main open in the evenings after De-
cember Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

meet Friday evening, December /, if
the weather permits. Mrs Ira Broad
water, president, announced that
Walter Otto, Of Springs, Pa, will be
the speaker There will also be special
music rendered by group Of young
people from Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Otto and fam
lily, Of Akron, Ohio. spent the holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Otto.
Holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Warwick were Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Harris and daughter, Balti-
more.
Mrs. Lewis Kamp has returned
home after visiting her brother-in-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fish
or, Confluence, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Found Dead in Hotel

Harold Clayton Paugh, aged 20,
veteran Of World War II, was found
dead in a room in Wheeling, w. Va,
hotel on Sunday. Authorities said he
had been overcome by fumes from a
gas stove in his room.
Paugh, native of NindeX, was a
son of Mrs. Myrtle Beeman, of that
town. and the late Ernest Paugh. He
was born in Bayard, w. Va, August
Is, 1921.
Deceased was employed by the Tim
ken Roller Bearing company at Can
ton. o. A veteran of World War ii,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

record of the amount Of the fur in
dustry in the state. These tags may
be obtained from any game warden.
The law requires that these tags be
placed on all shipments out Of state.
and those not abiding by the require
ment are subject to fine, it was
Sfatpl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
NEW GERMANY

The freak thunder and lightning re-
ported in the southern end of the
county was also observed in this
community.
The P.-T.A. of the local school will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

The American Geographic Society
offers statistics indicating that the
United States produced nearly seven
times as much crude oil as the Soviet
Union during the first half of 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
God Wants Vcu

God Wants Ycu
yT5ITH al due respect to the ar
w rangers Of these Lessons. the
lesson fer last week ard this one
seem to be in the reverse order
from what is logical. It is very
doubtful whether any orc ever IN
derstood stewardship Of money who
did not understand stewardship Of
life first Now in almost any church
you may hear people singing,
Were The whole realm Of ma
tire mine.
Tina. we're a present far too
sll2I;
Love SO amazing, so divine,
Demands my soul, my life, my
all"
Very good wonderful Surely these
are a devoted brotherhood But
wait. what is this coming down the
aisle? A man with a collection platei
putting in a quarter. and there's 4
prosporous-looking LADY LAYING cut
five dollar bill. (She bought a
$50 cat last week. But who is put
ting in his soul. his lie. his al?
Oh well. they didn't mean what
they sang. But isn't It more than
half hypocritical to sing one way
and ''givc' another?
The whole realm of nature is not
yours to give; but you do have Q
life; and C0d wants it. More than
he wants what we have. he wants
what we are. God created you: God
redeemed you; as Paul says, you
are not your own, you were bought
with a price"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

helped. But il 4 faucet leaks, that's
no excuse for turning the water Oh
full blast
Evening star., 1950-12-10
2Die, A Are Injured
In Crash at Muirkirk

An Elkridge (Md.) man and an
unidentified woman companion
were injured fatally in an auto
mobile collision on the Baltimore
boulevard, at Muirkirk last night.
Four other persons were hurt
In the crash, which occurred when
the cars apparently sideswiped
while travelling in opposite direc-
tons on the busy thoroughfare.
The scene of the accident was at
the overhead bridge about 2 miles
north of Beltsville.
The man was identified at
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
dale, as George P. Farrell. He
died shortly after he was brought
there by the Branchville Fire De-
partment ambulance.
The woman's body was taken
to the Gasch Funeral Home, Hy-
attsville. She apparently had been
killed instantly. Firemen said the
car in which the man and woman
we're riding overturned several
times and was demolished.
The injured, none of whom was
believed seriously hurt, were listed
by the hospital as Warren r. Kib-
ler, Mrs. Warren Kibler, 35, and
E. j. Bowers, 66, all of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Claude Kibler, 70, of
Elkton, Md. All were in the Sec
ond car.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Pontiac Boosts Prices
Despite Federal Plea
BY the Associated Press

PONTIAC. MICH. Dec. 9.-Pon-
tiac Motors 1851 model autos, to
be introduced Monday, will carry
price tags $40 to $50 higher than
the 1850 models.
Announcing this today the COM
pany said the $40 increase will go
on the station wagon: a $50 ad-
vance on the Catalina or so-called
"hard-top" model and $50 in
crease on other de luxe units. No
change is being made in the price
of the Hydra Matte transmission,
optional equipment on all models.
Pontiac is the second General
Motors division to announce
price increases. The increases
were decided on despite the re-
quest of the Economic Stabiliza-
ton Administration that GIN and
Ford cancel the increases until
the agency could study the price
situation.
Ford already has advanced its
car prices from $3.50 on its Ford
models, to $165 on its Lincoln Co.'S
mopolitans.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Call Metropolitan 1852
Call Metropolitan 1852
This Is Your Best Way
To Share Christmas Joy
CALL Metropolitan 6262.

" Say you will make contribution to the Com1nu-
nifty Chest
Back up what you say you will do
For Washington faces a challenge this week.
For two months 10000 citizen volunteers have been
trying to raise s426oooo help needy this
next year.
Despite great effort they enough
people have Too few have with
enough.
the community another chance.
They believe people give. They think there are
100000 who want to- but have missed They asking
these 100000 to do their part during the next eight days
there won't be lot of unhappiness here during 1851.
Starting this morning people will be asked through
possible to make the Community Chest
cess They will hear about the Chest the radio They
will programs about it televson. They will read
about it in the press
EIFTYNINE THOUSAND needy won't be helped next year
unless the city responds
1t will be to give You give cash. Or you
give promise which will be translated into dollars in
stages next year.
And you do it simply by picking up your telephone.
Operators will be the job around the clock to receive calls
The Chestthe areas biggest charity-has had far
hard seddng Seldom has it met It's goal But the goal
isn't the important thing
What matters is that people need help sometimes
haven't gotten it. This happened this year. 1t easily
happen next year.
More than $4,000 donations last year More
than $4,000 have repeated them this fall They believe in
the Chest
But 100000 have yet to give.
The Chest needs only $8s7OoO That ought to be
cnch in this community
O'CLOCK this morning the Chest will start operating
24hour telephone service The stop until
midnight next Sunday
All you have to do to make contribution call Metro
poitan 6262 The volunteer operator will your pledge
and later solicitor will visit you to confirm it.
If you give $780, you give crippled child % days in
convaescent home old person six weeks in home
for the aged underprveged children year of play
at a neghborhood settlement house.
The Chest asking citizen to add more person
to his Christmas list.
How about you?
(See Other Stories on Pace A-6)
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Texas Aegies Get Came sSpoi|s
While Thief is Despoi|ing Them

Texas A. & M. College made off
with the spoils of the first Presi-
Dental Cup football game yester-
day. 40 to 20 over Georgia, at the
same time thief was making off
with the Texans folding money.
With Halfback Bob Smith car
rying the first kickoff 100 yards
and following up with an 81-yard
scoring canter, the Aggies went to
their Byrd Stadium dressing room
at intermission with a $50 lead.
At that time the Aggies also had
$675 tucked away in their respec-
tive wallets for a bit of celebra-
tion before heading back home. It
looked like gala day for every
body but the Bulldogs from Geor-
gia and their constituents in the
sparse gathering of 12,245.
But while Georgia was gamely
rallying in the second half, a sure
fingered thief was emptying the
Aggies' pockets.
Since the dressing room window
Evening star., 1950-12-10
u. 5. Short on Wool;
Failure Is CHARGED
To Munitions Board
Senate Unit Report
Hits Defense Agency
For ignoring Advice
By Cecil HoIIond

A Senate subcommittee warned
yesterday that this country faces
q critical wool shortage because
the Munitions Board has clearly
and miserably failed its RESPONSE
bilities."
Today" the subcommittee
said in a formal report, 1.-The
United States-faced with the
prospect of a long winter cam
paign in Korea and the main
tenance of a 3-million-man
armed force-has no wool in
stockpile. no wool in inventory
and less than enough wool in
prospect through our domestic
production.
The report was issued by the
Senate Armed Services Pre-
paredness subcommittee headed
by Senator Lyndon B. johnson.
Democrat, of Texas.
WOol-gathering' Alleged.
1t charged that the Munitions
Board had ignored advice to
stockpile wool and other scarce
agricultural commodities needed
in the defense effort and said:
While the Munitions Board was
obviously doing plenty of wool
gathering none of it was for q
stockpile. It's shortsightedness
will cost the taxpayers a mini
mum of many millions of dollars
and might well result in made
quately clad troops if rapio
mobilization becomes necessary
The subcommittee confined it.
self to the military aspects of the
situation and did not go into any
detail on the possible effects of 8
wool shortage on civilian use ir
the way of reduced supplies anc
higher prices for such things as
clothing.
Cdileu 1HCOmprenenSlVe.
Senator johnson said the
failure of the board to include
wool on it's stockpiling list was
"incomprehensible,' and added
There is no real excuse fol
the wool shortage we are now
facing. The Munitions Board was
established to protect us against
such situations. If they did not
have the funds to secure the wool
we should have, the Munitions
Board should have fought foI
those funds and made an ag-
(See WOOL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-12-10
G|s BREAK RED TRAP JOIN RESCUE FORCE
Chinese Reds Indicate Desire
For War End Soon, Indian Says
Vishinsky Makes Clear Terms of Peace
Are Some as Those Already Rejected

was made on Wu's initiative. This
is the first time he had done this
and there was speculation that he
wanted to hand Mr.. Lie an official
communication from the Peiping
regime.
Reached by telephone at his
Forest Hills home later, Mr.. Lie re-
fused to answer when asked if WI
had received his governments an
sWer to U. N. peace overtures.
Il cannot tell you anything" he
said.
The U. N. later issued state
ment saying MI. Lie and WI dis
cuSSed general matters and prac-
tical questions. Officials said no
further comment would be forth
coming and the lid was on"
Rau, India's top U. N. delegate
told reporters WI assured him al
a conference today the Peiping
government lis giving careful con-
sideration" to the appeal by l3
Asiatic and Middle East nations to
halt the Chinese forces at the 38th
Parallel.
Rau went into a huddle with
the 13-nation representatives i'm
after he arrived at Lake
Success from his hour-long Man
Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By HoI Boyle

AsSocioted Press war correspondent
SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, Dec. 10.
The war in Korea appears to
have been militarily decided.
The United Nations have no
military force here or in prospect
that seems able to achieve victory
against a Chinese Red army Off
cially estimated at more than
l million men, counting reserves
moving toward Manchuria and
Korea from interior China.
The United Nations goal was to
repel the North Korean Reds who
invaded the south June Is and
to create a free, independent,
democratic and united Korea.
The North Koreans were repelled,
but with the Chinese Red inter-
vention, the United Nations final
goal looks like lost cause.
There remains the possibility
that some diplomatic formula may
be found by the U. N. or by the
big powers to end the fighting
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Korea War MiIitoriIy Decided
Against U. N, AP Writer Says

but there is not much optimism
on this score in the Korean battle
lines. And the fact remains that
the first U. N. army to go into
combat has been decisively de-
feated by the army of a single
giant nation whose ruling regime
is outside the U. N. fold.
The announced intention of the
Chinese-clearly' and repeatedly
stated in their radio broadcasts
and propaganda leafets-is to
throw the American 9th Army and
10th Corps entirely out of Korea.
The Chinese appear perfectly able
to do just that.
The superior firepower of the
small United Nations forces in
terms of air, tank and artillery
support, is outweighed by the s.
to-1 advantage the enemy has in
foot troops.
In this mountainous terrain, vic
Continued on Page AS, Col. j.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
GIN Donates SIS Million
To Study Industrial Health
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 9. - General
Motors Corp. announced today it
is putting up SIS million for
establishment of an institute of
industrial health at the University
of Michigan.
c. E. Wilson, GIN president, said
$500,000 will be used as needed
for equipment and that GIN will
provide 100000 yearly for 10
years for research and to meet
expenses of the institute.
establishment of the insti-
tute at Ann Arbor," Mr.. Wilson
said, will enable us to investi-
gate many facets of industrial
health that urgently need explora-
ton and should contribute i'm
portantly to enhancing the health
of the more than 80 million men
and women employed by Ameri-
can industry"
Mr.. Wilson said the institute
will begin operations within the
lnext few weeks"