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

putting food in the cages and
leaving the doors open. A variety
of animals, ranging from a big
black tiger to tiny little striped
and purring cats, live there
now, along with monkeys, ta-
pirs, snakes, and strange-looki
birds. The museum nearby
houses a fascinating collection
of anthropological pieces from
Brazil and Africa.
Our entertainment has been
constant and varied. We came
a long way to hear North Car
olina's own Carol Brice sing ;
she has a wonderfully rich con-
tralto voice and has learned
some Brazilian songs for en-
cores. Her brother, Jonathan,
who accompanied her on the
piano, is also an excellent musi-
clan. They were raised with the
Sedalia singers, so music comes
naturally to them. The flower of
Belem. the women smartly
dressed in formal short dark
dresses, the men in the inevitable
white, came to the opera house
to hear her.
I'VE leave shortly for Rio and
cool weather. More dazzling,
even. is the hope for mail from
home"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
BOARD or ALDERMEN'S OFF,
CIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On June 26, 1850, In the second
Regular Meeting Of the Board Of Al
dermen for June, Alderman Fitch
moved, and Alderman Davis secon.
ded the motion, That the following
Notice TO The Public be published In
the Chapel Hill Weekly once a week
for four successive weeks ION June 30
July 7, IA, and 2l):
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The public will take notice that on
the 3ist day Of July, 1850. at eight
o'clock PM, in the Chapel Hill Town
Hall, the Board Of Aldermen Of the
Town Of Chapel Hill, at ita second
regular meeting for the month OF
July, will consider the adoption Of an
Ordinance annexing 10 the Town Of
Chapel Hill the territory described
~ follows:
Beginning at the Northeast corner
Of the present corporate limits Of the
Town Of Chapel Hill, N. c., and
running thence North 64 degrees,
thirty-two minutes East, the said
course being an extension Of the
Northern line Of the present cor
porate limits of the Town Of Chapel
Hill, N. c., TO the intersection OF
the said line with the center line
Of the pavement Of u. 8. Highway
1891, known ~ the present Dur
ham Road; thence with the center
line Of the pavement Of the said road
IN . NortheastsTly direction TO the
center OF the bridge over Bolin
Greek; thence with the center line
Of BoIin Greek ~ It naeanders In Q
Southeasteriy direction downstream
10 It's point Of confluence with Battle
Brook; thence with the eentsT line
Of Battle Brook upstream ~ II me-
anders In q Gouthwsaterly direction
70 its intersection with the North
ern line Of the Battle Park property;
thence with the Northern line Of ths
Battle Park property North Oe de-
gree ten minutes West 70 IL point
Of intersection with the Eastern line
Of the corporats limits of the Town
Of Chapel HllL N. o., thanes North
IS degrees, twenty-elght minutes
West With tte Eastern line Of The
eorpcrats limits Of the Town Cf
chapeI HnI. n G. 70 ne point Of
bsgnpin.
W shaiF names were eaiie9, Al
AIdo voted ~Yss, pnd ths no
Won wns declared passed
ys Cl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

The first stop made by Mr..
and Mrs. Herman G. Baity, on
their airplane trip to South
America last month, was at
Belem, a not and humid city in
the Amazonian delta region near
the Equator, very different
place indeed from the delightful
capital city of Rio Janeiro far
to the south. In the few days
that the Baitys stayed in Belem
before proceeding to Rio, Mr..
Baity inspected the waterworks
and other installations that
were begun under his direction
several years ago.
IAN hour after our arrival in
Belem," writes Mrs. Baity, 1--WE
were comfortably established in
the Grande Hotel. The eleva-
tors being out of fix, with the
view of banana trees, convinced
us that we were really in Brazil.
THE director of the Amazon
Valley Project came by to see
us, and we went down to the
Amazon Bar, presided over by
a more-than-life-size papier ma
che goddess clad in a wrap
around skirt and a straw hat.
Soon we were well up on the
latest Amazonian tangles, relat-
ed by engineers and doctors who
joined us. Somebody played the
piano, and the 'tonica' water,
with its haunting and habit
forming quinine taste, flowed
freely.
"The Grande sits majestically
behind 40-foot mosaic sidewalks
lined with enormous orchid
hung mango trees. From the
little tables on the sidewalks you
watch the passersby. The opera
house, directly opposite, is paint
ed yellow, with a tender pink
lining the inside of its porti-
Goes"
(Mrs. Baity gives descrip-
tions that show how different
the casual travellers pleasant
short stay In the Grande Hotel
Ii from the life led by the
resident. Belem's heat is an
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Nathan MobI.y Elected

Nathan Moblsy Of New York, who
was graduated from the University
in 1920, has been elected president
of the U. s. Guarantee Company.
Mr.. Mobley is active in the Univer-
sity's New York alumni organiza-
ton and was formerly its president.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
ADvANcE-DEsIoN TRUCKS
Price Leaders

chsolol's meslem lalIId s,
eeNsmy ~ epaloA CD gpteep
nMd hl isa uW m I'D % lo
lp Ne ~ ~. csa su
cens wAal Ya9 eei ~ no aass
YwS paW vE & aV6gyg
Nea ~ %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Popularity Lsaders

chweles Advsnes ~ n 80
Amaasa's hloeen u e
usow seseoMire no VI N 1alas
fsGlwae q Hypeld ~ ~ B
Mmes 6oie A~able evsl lype
end Ungb.Daslnw eG @ eD M eve
haal ~ $3.50 np nsA iIsy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
PayIoud Leaders

Chswelai kvshs AaDlvw Ne scoAs = low
Gosa On mIls-9nd 6sllvm shsm lassl Fea.
twss Me cbowebss's Dlaphsmwm spAne
sisgsh Gss aseesh saeaesmsns GNd DoUbIe.
AessglGpe9 hsUlSes ~ eompless &isw
@omarwl e@GASo yes bD meee Me mn@
Aa.nnf'na seaA - 1A,sas
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

RoW ND ean q cigarette be-?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!


Musical comedy
star "Of all tests,
the Camel 80 Day
Test made sense
to mel Smoking
Camols regularly
proved TO me how
mild q cigarette
can DO I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
w. & l.. Nears Southern Crown
With ISL Victory Over VPI

this season for very long. Early
in the second period, Charlie
Smith blocked Bob Gilley's punt
and Guard Buck Conard fell on
the ball for w. & L. touchdown.
Before the half ended, the Gen.
erals sloshed SO yards with Half
back Jim Stark slamming off left
tackle for their third touchdown.
w. & l.. got its final touchdown
on the first play of the fourth
quarter. With the Gobblers in
possession of the ball on their 8,
Gilley fumbled the snap from CEN
ter. The ball skidded through the
mud into the end zone and Hedge
fell on it for Washington and Lee.
Fullback Walt Michaels, who had
failed on three previous conversion
attempts from placement, sur
/ prised with pass to Conard for
| the extra point.
| VPI --------- o O O.
| VPt scoring: Touchdown-Fisher. Con-
versior-Raugh tpiacementl.
,,W W. & l.. scoring Iouchdowns-cHedge
/ (pass from .Michaelsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

gio's magnificent swing and the
stout pitching arm of the Pnils
Jim Konstanty.
These boys are pretty good
he said. But we were pretty
good in our time, too"
h While fans and newsmer
crowded around, he told and re-
told the tabled story of how he
came in cold from the bullpen ir
the 1926 World Series and, with
the bases loaded. famed the
Yankees Tony Lazzeri.
| He told how he faced Babe
Ruth Is times in that World Sc
ries and limited the Bambino te
| a long single.
After the last World Series
which was a disappointment be.
cause mis- Phillies failed to make
a better sl1owing-Old Pete Wis.
| tied the Yankees victory party al
the Biltmore Hotel.
In the hilarity of the occasion
there was solemn note as Alex
ander was called to the rostrun
to make a speech.
Thin and wan. a patch ovel
his right ear where a delicate OPP
Grafton had been performed, h
made sharp and witty talk.
Then he went back home. Hi
young fellow townsman, Quentin
Lynch. who arranged the trip
said later:
This is the greatest thing tina
has ever happened to Pete. Bacl
home he is just another fellow
Here they have made him a hero
He really is eating it up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Old Pete in His Glory
! At 1850 World Series

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Up
Grover Cleveland Alexander dice
today-but not before he had en-
joyed one more brief moment OF
glory.
Tired and obviously ill, the g.
year-old mound immortal tray
eled from his home in st. Paul
Neb., to New York to watch his
beloved Phillies drop the last. two
games of the 1850 World Series
to the Yankees.
He watched the games with
boyish enthusiasm, commenting
on Phil Rizzuto's ground covering
ability at shortstop, Joe DiNIag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

on the next play Ennis broke
through right tackle and went SO
yards for another touchdown. Gu
led. 900. at the end of the first
period.
The Cards scored again in the
third period with Joe Maiuri pass
ing to Bill DeLaVergne for 10
yards and the touchdown. Jim
Yacobi wound up the touchdown
parade with 48-yard jaunt in
the final quarter.
In an attempt to keep down the
score, Coach Jan Jankowski
emptied his bench.
GALLUDET.
Ends - Haibers, Burke, Saunders.
Tackles-vasnick. Carlson. Amundsen,
Sussman.
acks-Nurenburger, Tuttle NJ, futile
n. 2: Battley Willis, Swain. Hinson'
CATHOLIC L.
EndS-Maher. Pelerossi, Overflow, Der
TackIes-ouinn, cotter, Florenzo. Pa
turzo. De Cieeo, Connelly;
su eaares Nc Kopc SPn'le' s'0DDe'u''0
Centers-Harahan. Harper,
Backs-Ennis, Maiuri, Yacobi, Poms,
Killigrew, Whalen. DeYoung, DeLaVergne,
Aronne, Holl, Pyfrom.
e eslholfs U ------- % % g g g SO 8
Scoring: Gu. touchdowns--E Ennis t2l,
DeYoung, DeLavergne, Yacobt Points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
.Cooper's Gate Value
Tested With Tv Out

Jimmy Cooper's box office ap-
peal will be tested at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night when the
Negro featherweight meets Rudy
Pasco. a rugged French-C Canadian,
in the 10-round feature. For the
first time in weeks. the show will
not be televised while arena off,
Gals watch the reaction at the
gate.
Pasco, 21-year-old I oronto-borr
battler, is reported to have had 4C
bouts since 1916, winning 38
losing one and fighting a draw in
the other. His record includes g
victory over Gataeno Anaolora
who holds a victory over Cooper
Four five-round bouts have been
arranged for a supporting card
including one involving Coley
Wallace, young New York heavy
weight, against Doc Bladder Of
Philadelphia.
Pat Thomas and Little Dyna-
mite will meet for the third time
in a lightweight match, while
Eddie Marshall and Johnny Pratt
will mix in a middleweight bout
Kenny Leach and Chick McPher-
son, lightweights, will pair off in
the other bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Nov. Avis
consin, held in check in the first
half, exploded in the last two
quarters to rush Purdue deeper
into the Big Ten cellar today
80 to 7. ---
The win, before capacity
homecoming crowd of $4,000, was
Wisconsin's fifth in six games this
year and its fourth Big Ten VIC
tory. The Badgers have lost only
to Michigan.
The Badgers scored after a
pass interrogation had given them
the ball deep In Purdue territory
in the first quarter. Purdue
knotted the count in the second
period on a 79-yard march.
Roy Burks, Wisconsin sophie
more halfback, broke the dead
lock early in the third quarter
when he exploded over left tackle
and raced 80 yards to pay dirt
John Coatta's conversion put the
Badgers in front, lat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Last Half Wisconsin Explosion
Rips Purdue Apart, 33-to-7

A tumble by Dale Samuels of
Purdue on the Wisconsin 16, re-
covered by John Simcic, Badger
guard, led to another score. It
came on a 13-yard pass from John
.Coatta to Bob Mansfield. The
eXtra-point kick failed and Wis
consin led 20-7 at the end of
the third quarter.
Wisconsin went 40 yards mostly
on Coatta's passes, for another
score early in the final period.
The fifth Wisconsin touchdown
came after a 50-yard march.
Mansfield's running and Bob Pc
truska's passes moved the ball to
the 3. Bill Schlesner went over
for the touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Indicated Clemson
5mashes Duquesne;
.Fiqhf Mars Game
BY the Associated Press

CLEMSON. S. c., Nov. A.
Clemson College kept its unde-
feated record clean today with
$500 running and passing foot
ball conquest of Duquesne.
Scoring almost at will. Clemson
added stature to it's 18th national
ranking and its high rating in
the Southern Conference.
Halfbacks Billy Hair and Jackie
Calvert did the winners running
and passing, with Ends Glenn
Smith and Bob Hudson their ia
vorite receivers.
Duquesne briefly held a one
point lead at the end of the first
period after each team had scored
once, but even then it was obvious
that Clemson was in for a high
scoring afternoon.
Not until late in the game could
DuquesDe muster another scoring
drive on the strength of Blair
Kramer's winged-T passes.
Two Spectacular Plays.
Hair and Back Mike Paoello of
Duquesne produced the games
spectacular plays. Hair, unable to
find a receiver, weaved through
Duquesne for IS yards to score.
Paoello more than matched this
feat shortly before the game ended
with similar 70-yard jaunt.
Hair passed for 40 yards to CAL
vert. for IS and 20 to- Smith for
touchdowns, smashed over from
the for another himself.
Calvert's 38-yard throw to
Smith early in the game set up
the first Clemson touchdown, CAL
vert running wide to score.
Soph Fullback Jim Shirley,
subbing for the injured Fred Cone.
powered over for two Clemson
scores. once from the 8 and again
from the 4.
| Cone made one brief appearance
to kick an extra point. Sub
Guard Charles Radcliff made four
of seven placement tries. missing
two and having one blocked by
the entire Duquesne forward wall.
Passes Key Duquesne Drives.
Kramer's passing keyed both
Duqusne touchdown drives. Most
of his throws went to Backs Ralph
Longmore, John Duchess and Jack
Cola. Duchess scored first for the
visitors on a 23-yard pass play.
Gaping a 62-yard drive.
Later, as the third period ended,
Fullback Chuch Rapp drove over
from the / for Duquesne's score
on the end of a 53-yard march.
Once a wide-open Duquesne re-
ceiver dropped a long pass and
twice Clemson receivers did this,
once in the end zone.
A fight broke out among the
players of the two teams near the
Clemson bench just before the
end of the game. There was a
general exchange of blows that
! had several hundred of the 1900
fans surging to the field. The
excitement was Short-lived as
coaches and officials broke it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. A.
Washington and Lee ran and
passed in the rain and mud here
today to conquer Virginia Tech,
25-7, and move to within a single
victory of its first Southern Con-
ference football championship
since 1884. !
Seven thousand spectators
braved the driving rain and
watched the Gobblers, who haven t
won a game all season, squirt to a
7-6 lead as time ran out in the
first period. After Sterling Wingo
splashed 81 yards to the l. Quar-
terback Bruce Fisher sneaked over
for Techs only six-pointer. End
Ron Raugh converted.
Raugh's conversion wiped out
w. and LIS six-point lead taken a
moment earlier when Quarterback
Gil Bocetti tipped a 33-yard pass
to End Dave Hedge.
But Tech didn't hold the only
lead it has held in a football game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Western High Victor
Over Monroe, 27-h
Bx the Assoeiaied Press


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
4.-In a seesaw battle that was not
decided until the final 2 minutes
of play. Washington's Western
High School defeated James Mon
roe, 27-26, here tonight.
The margin of victory came
when Bob Shepherd kicked the
extra point after Jim Hill had
scored on a 35-yard run off right
tackle.
In the first period, Monroe
counted with a 15-yard pass, Gal
liant to Sullivan, but two plays
after the following kickoff, West
ern's Hill went 81 yards and Shep-
herd kicked the extra point.
Gallant and Middleton tailed
for Monroe in the second period
but Immediately after intermis-
sion, Jim Cacheris picked up a
tumble and went 81 yards for a
Western score. Ted Dayharsh
scored on a 4-yard plunge to knot
the count at 1910.
Jim Estes went over from the ]
to put Monroe ahead in the fourth
Then came Hills run for Western
M MenTSs s 4 9 49,
Monroe scoring: Touchdown-Sullivan
Gallant. Middleton, J. Estes. Point aftel
touchdown-Gallant 2.
Western scoring: Touchdowns-Hnl .
Cacheris, Dayharsh. Point after touch
down-Shepherd 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

bama 3. From the indecisive way
the heavyweight teams had beer
playing, that touchdown looked
good enough to win.
Rain misted in and turned into
q drizzle during the first half
thoroughly wetting $4,000 fans
But instead of turning to the safe
but cold ground, Alabama opened
up with a dangerously long but
successful passing attack.
Salem Sets Up Score.
Two Salem losses shot Alabama
into scoring position in the third
quarter. Butch Avinger went
across on quarterback sneak.
Late in the game, Richardson
intercepted a Georgia pass on
Georgia's % and bulled to the 10.
Tom Calvin scored four plays
later for the winning touchdown.
Alabama was a one touchdown
favorite.
Alabama and Georgia gave
each other almost Identical scor-
ing chances during the first half
Georgia came through with a
touchdown while Alabama could
not work up a scoring punch.
Georgia's double safety man
combination produced a tumble
after punt on the Bulldogs 10.
Patsy Rocco dumped the ball and
Alabama Guard Jerry Watford
recovered. Three plays gained,
but not enough, and Red Lutz
used the fourth down for a field
goal attempt. The kick was wide.
Alabama Passes in Third.
Alabama's double safety man
combination returned the favor
on a 64-yard Georgia kick by
Pat Field. Ed Salem took the
ball, handed off to Larry Chic
detti on Alabama's Is. Three
Georgians bulled him back to the
Alabama three. where he was
tackled hard by Rocco Principe.
Sophomore Chiodetti dropped
the ball and Georgia Sophomore
End John Carson covered it..
Luke Brunson broke across right
guard for the touchdown. Bob
Walston made the conversion to
give Georgia a TO halftime lead.
Alabama opened up with its
passing attack in the third
quarter. Salem fired Bypass to
End AL Larry across the field and
the play ended on Georgia's 20.
Salem threw to Bobby NARROW for
10 yards. Four plays later the
tying touchdown was scored by
Avinger from the vineyard line.
Red Lutz kicked his first of two
placements.
Alabama passing was still good
in the fourth quarter but not
good enough to score. The game
had just over a minute to go and
Georgia's four tie of the season
looked like a certainty.
But Richardson changed all
that. The 215-pound sophomore
from Philadelphia snagged a
throw by Georgia Quarterback
Nal Cook. There was no stop
ping Alabama after that.
e 9,sssn. ---------- 3 2 2l4
scoring: Georgia, touchdown--Brunsopn;
conversion. Walston. Alabama: toqG c.
downs-Avinger. Calvin; conversions. LUZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics
a safety in the dying minutes of
the rugged game.

a safety in the dying minutes Of
the rugged game,
Harold Payne. a 170-pound line
smasher. scored both touchdown;
on short plunges in the first ano
second periods. each following q
recovered tumble. Pat Shires
brother of one Of Tennessee
great tackles of a decade ago
kicked the two extra points.
Hill Grabs tumble.
The Vols stabbed twice into
North Carolina territory in thu
opening period before they go,
their opportunity. Just before
the quarter ended Jimmy Hill
grabbed a Tar Heel tumble or
the North Carolina "a. Sever
plays later Payne was over from
the 1-yard line.
Midway In the second period
the ball squirted out of the hands
of Skeet Hesmer, North Carolina
halfback, and the Vols Bud Shes-
rod jumped on it on the Tai
Heel Z. Payne scored on the third
play from the /.
North Carolina made its strong
est bid in the third period when
little Dick Bunting took a tumble
by AL Kozar and ran it so yards
to the Vols 81. But a penalty
cost the Tar Heels yardage and
they were forced to kick.
Kozar Spirits 20 Yards.
A few minutes later Koza1
brought the crowd to its feet
with a spectacular 70-yard sprint
through the open field. He was
brought down from behind or
the Tar Heel 7. There he FUN
bled and North Carolina recov-
cred.
In the fourth period Tennes-
see pushed the Tar Heels back
to the goal line and Dick Weiss
was smeared behind the double
stripe for a Vol safety.
f fe1th esr0llna -- : 9 ee-1ss
Scoring, Tennessee; touchdowns, -
Pearman. Conrersions-Shires co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Lejeune Marines Score
Over Fort Jackson

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c.. Nov. 4
Harry Agganis, former Boston
University star, passed for two
touchdowns and displayed fine
broken field running to lead the
Camp LeJeune Marines to a 27-13
football victory over Fort jack
son, S. c., here today.
Bob Boiler, once of Notre Dame
scored two touchdowns for the
Marines, on a short line smash
and on pass from Agganis. Fort
Jackson made its touchdowns on
passes near the end of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Vols Convert Breaks
Into TouchdoWns for
9Th Win in 7 Games
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. A.
Tennessee's Volunteers. playing
close to-the-vest football, turned
two first-half breaks into touch
downs today and trimmed North
Carolina, 1870, for their sixth
victory In seven games.
A crowd of $4,000. shivering
under heavy coats and blankets,
saw the hard-tackling Vols add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Richardson Captures
Pass in Final Minute
oAvert Tie Score
by the Asseeiatsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. A.
Risky but brilliant passing by Ed
Salem with wet ball, and an in
tercepted pass by Guard Jesse
Richardson with a minute to go
gave Alabama a 14-7 victory over
unbeaten Georgia today.
Georgia, a three times tied team,
scored in the second quarter after
recovering a tumble on the Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Ennis Gains 773 Yurdsin4 Tries
AS Catholic II. Drubs GuIIuude1

Bucky Ennis played his last COL
lege football game on his home
field yesterday by galloping 173
yards in four carries and scoring
two touchdowns to lead Catholic
University to a $50 victory. over
Gallaudet. Ennis played only
seven minutes of the game.
Ennis got started early in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
22-20 Tufts Victory Ends
Amherst Winning Streak
By the Associated Press

pT HIe F%SsOCIUTsd FTGSS
AMHERST, Mass, Nov. A.
Coach John McLaughry's unde-
feated streak at Amherst was
snapped at 16 games today as
Tufts cashed in on a last quarter
safety to squeeze out a % to 20
Victory.
A small crowd-less than 1000
saw the nip and tuck football
game with Tufts always leading,
but Amherst keeping within strik-
ing distance until the final whistle