davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

This week Attorney Ray w: Guild,
Of Cambridge, Mass, three times
president Of the Hoston NAACP,
attacked the nnrr1lnf Herman Tai.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

N | 5 |
Allow Attendance At
White State Colleges
TALLAHASSEE-The Florida Su |
preme court Tuesday declined to or
der admission of five Negroes to thet
state supported University of Flo
rida.
As a compromise, in a unanimous
decision, the court upheld a plan o
the State Board of Control to enroll
all Negro students at the Florida
A & NJ College for Negroes and give
those desiring courses not offered
at the Negro school temporary in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

! UuNIv
Army Reservists OF the 240th
Transportation Port Company, hav
ing completed a two weeks short
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

-
.H5ldl
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SAT-
The Times Are Changed And y
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

Stun Money Safe
Evening star., 1950-10-01
49, 500 See Huskies
win First Victory Of
Series Begun in 1896
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-The Uni
versity of Washington f1icked a
200-pound rapier named Hurryin'
Hugh McElhenny at the Univer-
lsity OF Minnesota today and pune
itured a seven-game jinx with a
28-13 football triumph.
A record crowd of 49,500 was
joyful over a victory they had
waited IA years to witness.
McElhenny returned Minneso-
ta's first punt 10 yards to set his
style. In a dozen plays around,
over and through the burly Co
pher line, Washington's Huskies
lashed to a touchdown and the
lead they never gave up.
Trailing. TO, Minnesota came
grinding back. from it's own 20 to
the Washington IT. The crowd
which beat by 5000 the previous
record set last year-figured the
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Statistics

vaunted Gophers were hitting the
victory trail. Washington's defen-
sive line. with 185-pound Ted
Holzknecht in the middle, was not
impressed by the Gopher reputa-
ton. 1t held.
Washington drove IS yards to
count again before the half ended.
Each team counted once in the
third period and once in the
fourth.
Washington unveiled some soph-
omore backs in it's second period
attack, using Dick Sprague, Bill
Farley and Sam Mitchell in sharp
stabs at the Gopher line.
A roughness penalty helped
Washington by penalizing Min
nesota four yards to its own one,
from where Quarterback Don
Heinrich sneaked over with the
second tally.
The Gophers got a king sized
break early in the third period
when Bob Thompson intercepted
McElhenny's running pass on the
Washington 35. One thrust flzzled
on the Washington eight but Min
nesota came pounding back after
the Washington punt with Gary
johnson doing most of the work.
Called on to lug the ball on fourth
down with four yards needed,
johnson went IA for the first
Minnesota score.
Starting the fourth quarter,
Minnesota began its first serious
passing and moved 81 yards to
tally.
Taking to the air, Minnesota
ran into disaster when Rolly Kirk
by intercepted a Gregory pass and
was downed on the Gopher 48.
Big, hard-punching Bill Farley
smacked the line and romped IS
yards. In three more plays WASH
| ingtOn counted again
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Yanks Beat Red Sox
As Reynolds, Byrne
Tune Up for Series
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-The pen
nant-winning Yankees tuned up
for the World Series by beating
the Red Sox, SIS. today.
\ Tommy Byrne and Allie Reyn-
olds divided the Yankee mound
chores with Byrne working the
firstAsix innings and Reynolds the
final three. The Yanks snapped a
IL tie, with a four-run rally in
the sixth inning against lefty Mel
Parnell.
: With one out Gerry Coleman
doubled. Byrne grounded out. but
Gene Woodling doubled Coleman
home. Billy Martin followed with
a single and Woodling was safe at
the plate when Catcher Birdie
Tebbets dropped the throw in.
Yogi Berra then climaxed the in
ming with his 28th home run.
Despite the loss. the Red Sox
now are assured of sole ownership
Of third as Cleveland lost. today to
Detroit.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Boys Club No. Wins
18th Come in Row

Police Boys Club No. II yes
terday scored it's 18th consecutive
football victory, extending through
last fall, by winning 60 over Club
No. 10 in the 120-pound division
at Fairlawn Field in Anacostia.
Tucker Dunn scored on a S.
yard DASH
Club No. won over Club No
S, 1870. In the 140-pound division
Club No. II and Club No. 10 and
Club No. and Club No. 5 played
scoreless ties.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Bill Wade Leeds Vundy
To Win Over Auburn
BY the Associofed Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 3d.
Quarterback Bill Wade pitched
the Vanderbilt Commodores to a
41-0 victory over the Auburn
Tigers IN a Southeastern Confer
ence football game today.
The rangy Wade passed for five
touchdowns and another Wade
aerial helped set up the other.
All were from the T-formation.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Glass arm and a couple OF breaks
ran up a 300 flrst-half lead. The
final Rice touchdown in the clos
ing minutes was set up by a a.
yard punt return by Rex Proctor
The near-capacity crowd OF
$4,000 set two records-the largest
in Houston football history ano
the largest ever to witness a game
played by Santa Clara.
Glass touchdown plays were
good for IS yards to End Bill
Howton. AZ to Fullback George
Glauser and 81 and 9 yards to
Halfback Billy Burkhalter. Glass
completed IL out of 81 attempts
| for a net of 217 yards.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Cardinals Defeat Cubs,
20 and 40, in Twin Bill

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. [P-The
Cardinals. behind brilliant pitch
ing. swept twilight double
header from the Cubs, 20 and 40,
tonight.
Gerry Staley gave up only three
hits in winning the first game and
Red Munger allowed only four in
the second.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Giants Down Braves
To CIinch Third Place;
. Jansen Wins His 18Th
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The
Giants clinched third place in the
National League today as Larry
Jansen pitched them to a 5-3 vic
tory over the fourth place Braves.
Jansen allowed five hits in gain
ing his 10Th victory.
Sid Gordon homered in the
ninth for Boston. but Bob Thom-
son had smacked a two-run
homer in the seventh inning to
give the Giants their margin of
victory.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Runs--Wood, Upton. Fox, Baker (2)
Philley, Robinson (2), Zernial, Pierce. Err.
Runs batted Hutchinson "a. Zernial (2)
Baker. Philley, Upton, ART: Two-bast
hits-Arft. Upton, Pierce. Baker. Three
Robinson. Double plays-Niahros 10 Fo2
to .Niahros, Stirnweiss to Upton to ART
Upton to Stirnweiss to ART. Left on bases
of Widmar. /; off Marshall, |. Strrcl
out-By Pierce, A. by Widmar. !. Hits-Of
Widmar. s in g. innings; off johnson, 3 ir
of Marshall. in 2 innings. Winnins
pitcher-Pierce (12-16). Losing pitcher
Widmar Glib. Time-1: go. Attendance
$50
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Rice Opens New Stadium
In Win Over Santa Clara
By the Associated press

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 30
Quarterback Vernon Glass tossed
four touchdown passes tonight as
Rice's Owls opened their new
70,000-seat stadium with a 27-to-7
victory over Santa Clara.
Rice limited the Californians to
q net gain of 48 yards on passing
and 124 rushing.
Santa Clara scored on an inter-
cepted pass early in the final pc
riod after the Owls, backed by
Evening star., 1950-10-01

uns--o'Connell: Mccullough Adams,
ror-Berardino. Runs batted in-O'Con-
nell. Bell, Adcock (2l, Hatton (2),. Klus-
Bell, Berardino. Hatton sacrifice-werle.
Double play-Dillinger to Berardino to
Phillips. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 4;
Cincinnati. z. Bases on balls-Od Werle,
2. Struck out-By Werle .; by Fox, /.
Hits-Of Werle. 8 in 6 innings; OF Walsh.
I2 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Fox
Time-1:45. .7l9.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

colnepack hight successful on the same date
that Joe Louis failed, was boxing for the first
time IN 10 years! Tommy may have been
winner for two reasons He was fighting
Jan Klein, the Dutch champion, and not Ezzard
CnarleS; and, unlike the bloated Louis his
weight ds6) was the same that he carried
Is years ago in his own title bout with Louis.
AS the story goes Willie (Puddin Head)
Jones, crack third baseman of the Phillies, met
MS wife over cigar counter in a South
carolina hotel Seems that Johnny Nee,
scout Tor the Phils, introduced the pair in
hopes that Jones would be kept occupied land
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Totals SO 827 9

sWalked for Byrne In seventh.
tran for Dropo in ninth.
New York - a1O O04 O1O-6
Boston COL 002 101--5
Runs-woodling. Martin, Berra, ]. Di
Maggio, Bauer, Coleman, Pesky (2), Will
liams, zarilla, McDermott. Errors-J. Di
Maggie, Tebbetts, Coleman, Silyera Runs
batted in-Byrne, Woodling, Berra t2l,
Hopp, d. Di Maggie. Doerr, Zarilla, Will
liams. Two-base hits-Woodling. 2, Cole
man. Three-base hits-Johnson; Hopp.
Home run-Berra. Stolen base-Williams
bases---New York, 12;; Boston IL. Bases
on balls-oh Byrne, 4; of Reynolds, 8;
OF Parnell, z; of McDermott. 2. struc&
out-By Byrne, 2: By Reynolds, 4; by
Parnell, /; by McDermott, A.. Hits-Oh
Byrne, 5 in 8 innings; of Reynolds. 8 in
8 innings: of Parnell, Z in q innings;
off McDermott, in 8 innings. Winning
pitcher-Byrne $3.50 Losing pitcher
Parnen 1s-10). Time-2:47. Attend
ance-26, 100.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
White .Sox Win, 8 to 2:
CIinch Tie for Sixth

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 tP).-Billy
Pierce. White Sox southpaw.
backed by the home run hitting of
Gus Zernial and Eddie Robinson,
beat st. Louis today. 30.
The win assured Chicago of at
least a tie for sixth place in the
American League standings.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

sRan Tor Ginsberg In Sth.
Cleveland --A------- 900 O10 00o-1
Runs-Avila. Kell. NeWhouser. ser Berry.
Runs batted in-Mitchell, Keller Keli t2).
Three-base hit-Avila.: Sacrif1ces-Gar-
cia. Evers. Double piay-Kell to Priddy TO
Holloway. Left on bases-Cleveiand. 10:
Detroit, A. Bases on balls-Of Garcia. .;
of Newhouser@ 4. Struck out-By Garcia,
I3; Newhouser, 3. Hit by Pitcher-New-
houser u5-l31. Losing pitcher-Garcia
u1-;D. Time-2:I6. Attendance-25,- :
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Tigers CIinch Second Place
BY Defeating Cleveland, 81
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT Sept. 30.-The Tigers
clinched second place in thc
American League by coming from
behind to defeat the Indians,
81. here today.
The Tigers win ended Cleve-
lands eight-game winning streak.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Runs--.Lowrey, Musial. Runs batted
in--.-Kazak. Musial. Two-base hits-Jeff-
Goat. Jackson; Three.base hit-smaliey.
atski to Smalley to Terwilliger: Smalley to
Terwilaiger. Left on bases--Chicago 8; ST..
| Louis, g.. Bases on bails--Oh Schmitz, 4;
| BY Staley. 3. Hits-Off Schmitz. in Z
innings; of .Vandermeer 0 in l. Wild
pitSchISehmitz WinneT1-1Staley q3-
Evening star., 1950-10-01

The 1920 defeat at the hands
Of Michigan in 1912 is the worst
setback ever handed a Frank
Leahy- coached Notre Dame team.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

IUIHB
Ran for Holmes in seventh.
Struck out for Chapman in ninth.
Boston " 600 600 20i-3
New York .- 200 100 20x-5
Runs-Elliott, Gordon, Stanky, Lock-
man. Thomson Irwin l2). Errors-Kerr,
Torgeson, Dark, Irwin. Runs. batted in
Holmes Two-base hits-Elliott. Gordon.
Home runs-Thomson, Gordon. Sacrifices
Dark, Jansen, Crandall. Double play
Boston, 8; New York, 8. Bases on balls
Of Antonelli. 5; OF Jansen, /. Struck out
BY Antonelli, s.; by Jansen, 8. Hits
on Antonelli in innings; OF Chip
man. 3 in innings. Winner-Jansen
U9-9). Loser-Antonelli (2-3). Time
2:23. $50.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Fox Pitches Cincinnati
To 81 Win Over Pirates

CINCINNATI. Sept. 80 (P.-
Howard Fox held the Pirates to
six hits today as he hurled the
Reds to a 5-to-2 victory.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
l78-Pound TuckIe

Don Coleman, Michigan States
star tackle, is the lightest line
man on the Spartan squad at 178
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Rice. Error-Pafke. Runs batted in-H
Rice 90. Two-base hits-Kazak, H. Rice.
Chicago. 5; st. Louis 9. Bases on balls
Of Munger, l. Struck out-By Rush, A.
Munger, z. Winning pitcher-Munger
G-S). Losing pitcher-Rush I3-2O
Time-1:45 Attendance-1O,194
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Washington Breaks SevenGame Jnx in Beating Minnesota 1913
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
As q Matter of Fact:

oan Musal definitely will not tour johnny Jachyms
Al-Sears The ball players ball player hasn't had anv
business IN the Cards lineup weeks due to bad
Alee IoInnly Farr, who's also sc and who made his
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
N. Y, 6; Boston, 8.
Detroit. 3; Cleve., !.
Chicago, 8; st. L.. 2.
Only game scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash at Phila., 200.
N, Y. at Boston.
Cleve. at Detroit.
st. L. at Chicaso, (2).
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Games Today.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at N. Y.
Pitts. at Cinci.
Chi. at st. L.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati

Totals 80 "a IA Totals "a IL 81 16
.Grounded out for McCullough in 7th.
TGrounded out for Werle in 7th
Pittsburgh - 001 00l 000-2
Cincinnati 200 030 00x-5
Evening star., 1950-10-01
NATIONAL

Brooklyn, 7, Pnila., 3.
N. Y, 5; Boston, 3.
Cinci.. 8: Pitts. ..
ct. L., 2, A; Chicago, 0,
Evening star., 1950-10-01

aBounced out for Schmitz in sth
Chicago ----. 600 900 o0o-O /
st. Louis . 101 600 0Gx-5
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Totals 33 52412
Ran for Holmes in seventh.
1 Struck out for Chhnman In min
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Totals 81 72413 Totals 2S 81
'Fouled out for Garcia in 9th.
walked for Groth in 7th.
tran for WertZ n 7th
Evening star., 1950-10-01

-
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Be sure you know the GRADE as
well as the make tire you buy.
Ask your dealer us 1T A FIRST
LINE TIRE? Your family de-
serves the EXTRA PROTECTION
You get from BIG, HEAVY, SAFE,
FIRST.LINE, GRADE-A TIRES.
Don't be misled - KNOW THE
GRADE OF THE TIRES YOU
BUY. REGARDLESS OF MAKE!
Come in. You can see and feel
the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

zSS''{ly!I2!M&i
Evening star., 1950-06-25

!
lE1 ~ 4 ~
0--
Evening star., 1950-06-25
RAf6NNAX87 HAlC1 & S # |63TE

1IR3'|HJj|RD||'|;l|
()|liE s !
nHrnINa
Evening star., 1950-06-25

AES(SAAIEN&
r
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

Objective Disinteresed Impartial Neutral Testimony
About the Dancing Ability of One Year-Od Anne Ludlow
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
of trust executed by Garnett Canady
and wife, Louhonor Canady dated
March 80, 1949, and registered in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds OF
Orange County in Book 108 at page
332 to secure the indebtedness therein
described, and default having been
made in the payment of the said in
debtedness, and having been requested
to do 50 by the holder Of the note evi-
dencing the said Indebtedness, the
undersigned Trustee will offer for sale
at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Post Office Door in
Chapel Hill, North Carolina at 1900
o'clock noon, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1850
the following described land, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land situate, lying, and being on the
West side Of the Old Chapel Hill
Pittsboro Road, short distance West
Of the Town of Carrboro, N. c., and
more particularly described as BE-
GINNING at a point in the center Of
the said road, the Southeast corner
of the one acre lot Of Charles S.
Canady; running thence with the line
of the said road South TO- West 16e
feet to a stake; running thence in a
Southeastern direction rs feet to a
stake; running thence in an Eastern
direction $50 feet to the center Of the
said road; running thence along the
center Of the said road North 18' West
lGo feet to the beginning, and being
the same land conveyed to Garnett
Canady and wife by deed Of Charles
S. Canady and wife, dated March 21,
I949, and recorded in the Office Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

bit of evidence" or mot q
shred" or mot an atom p No.
1t is always mot a scintilla. !"
Possibly one reason for this is
that scintilla is longer than other
words with the same meaning
and therefore testifes to the
users learning. Another reason,
akin to the first, is that it is
Latin, and lawyers are notori-
ousIy fond Of mixing Latin into
their English. But my theory is
that the main reason they are
fond Of scintilla is the words
musical quality. Say it over to
yourself: scintilla, scintilla. 1t
is really notwithstanding Be
side it, how fat and drab is any
plain Anglo-Saxon monosyllable
Long live scintilla!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Honor for E. w. knight

Edgar w. knight has been
elected to membership in the
Laureate chapter of Kappa Delta
Pi,,national honor society in edu-
cation, in recognition of his work
in research, publication and
teaching Of educational history.
The Laureate, or honor, chapter
includes John Dewey, the phil
osopher; Frank Graves, former
president Of the University OF
the State of New York; Presi-
dent George Stoddard of the Uni
versity Of Illinois; President
George Zook of the American
Council on Education; and
Senator Frank P. Graham. A
lecture given by Mr.. knight be-
fore the society in San Francisco
was published by the Macmillan
Company under the title, Prog
ress and Educational Perspec-
tive"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
K.A.'s Adopt" Polish Girl

The University chapter of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity has
adopted" Anna Utzig, a 12-
year-old Polish girl, through
Foster Parents Plan for War
Children, American headquar-
ters of which are In New York.
Adoption, in this case, 10 finan-
cial and carries no legal Obliga-
tions. The foster parent merely
promises to contribute SIS a
month toward the child's sup
port for at least . year. Anna,
whose mother and FIVE brothers
and sisters starved to death IN
Poland, is now d refugee in
England.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Good Sense

President Truman has ap-
pointed two Republicans, John
Foster Dulles of New York and
John Sherman Cooper, former
Senator from Kentucky, to posts
IN the State Department, and it
is said on good authority that
he hopes to bring into the de-
partment another Republican,
Roger D. Lapham, former
mayor Of San Francisco. These
appointments reflect broadmind-
edness and all-around good sense
on the part of the President.
Giving members of the minority
party a share in the conduct of
our foreign affairs is commonly
spoken Of as a bipartisan for
eign policy. prefer the word
non-partisan, for that seems to
me to express more accurately
the administrations purpose.
But the word is not important.
What counts is the action. The
American people will certainly
be glad to receive the assurance
that a real effort is to be made
to keep our foreign policy out
Of the pickering and the sordid
rivalries of party politics.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Washington, D. C.

Washington, ID. C.
To the Editor:
AS a consistent reader CT the
Weekly who is always interested
in the advancement of good re-
porting and the establishment Of
what is fact, ! noted with pleas
ure your item in Chapel Hill
Chaff concerning the terpsicho-
rean talents Of Miss Anne Lud-
low.
In an effort to set your mind at
rest concerning whether or not
her dancing is the act of a prodi-
gy or the hallucinations of fatu-
GUS ancestors, let me assure you,
as an utterly impartial father,
that the young lady is a prodigy.
Anne Ludlow, in fact, does dance
Ia type of fascinating rhyth-
mic gyrAtion that would put TO
shame the finest efforts Of Gilda
Gray. She has SO refined her art
that she is able to perform with
or without music and has even on
occasion "gone into her dance"
upon hearing the local church
bells. Cranky, Jane and / are
inclined to suspect that this last
mentioned tendency is inherited
from her paternal grandfather,
an Episcopal bishop
Lest you are at all prone to
challenge the objectivity of my
testimony, ] can assure you that
we are prepared to submit affi-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

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
30 West 1873 feet to a 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 q point; thence
along with Lot No. /, South Is degrees
go East 225 feet to the North side
of Lloyd Street; thence along the
North side of Lloyd Street, South 81
degrees go 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 Is, 1910 by ]. Ralph
Weaver, RS.
SECOND TRACT. For description,
reference is made TO Deed of L. j.
Phipps, Comm. and NJ. A. Abernathy
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 5th day Of April, 1850.
j. ]. Henderson, Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

davits from witnesses including
her necessarily coldly analytical
doctor and one of the Department
of States advisers on cartogra-
ply who might even be willing to
draw you diagram.
The truth of the matter is that,
with such background as Chapel
Hill has provided US, Jane and /
must modestly state that we have
produced prodigies. AS proof
that we are blessed with more
than one let me ask: at the tender
age Of less than 3 were you or !
able to identify 80 per cent of all
automobiles lin your case and to
a certain extent in mine, buggies
and other horse-drawn vehicles)
by name when we saw them go
by on the street? Or were we
able to say who were the Presi-
dent, the Vice-President, the
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, the Speaker of the House,
the Secretary of State, the Gov
ernors of North Carolina and
New Jersey, and the Senators
from North Carolina? Jimmy
can!
Sincerely,
James Ludlow
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Ingram Torian Vigorous at 1O1

j. A. Warren, treasurer of the
University, was born So years
ago on a farm in Person county
l6 miles north of Hillsboro.
When his birth was known to be
imminent, a 32-year-old Negro
man on the place, Ingram Torian,
was sent for the doctor. In
grams service as messenger on
that occasion has always made
him feel that he had a share in
bringing Mr.. Warren into the
world, and they have maintained
friendship through the years.
Ingram is now 101. He lives with
his third wife in a cottage in the
eastern part Of the city of Dur
ham. Mr.. Warren went over to
see him the other day and found
him in fine health. and spirits.
He receives calls from friends
and returns them; he strolls
about the neighborhood; he cul-
tiyates d garden. He says he ex-
poets to live good many years
longer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Tennis Here TOnorrOw

The University's tennis team
will play Kalamazoo College here
tomorrow Saturday afternoon.
Other home meets within the
next week win be with Cincin-
natl, April II, and Virginia,
April 20.