davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Choral Club Rehearsal

The Chapel Hill Choral Clubs
first meeting of the spring quar-
ter will be held at 7::3O Monday
evening, April 8, in 1O8 Hill
Music hall. Rehearsals will begin
on Mendelssohn's "St. Paul." to
be performed the evening before
the University's Commencement
exercises. Everybody interested
in choral singing is invited to
come and join the group.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Summer Session Will Offer Varied Program

An unusually large number OF
special short courses and insti.
tutes viii feature the Univer.
sity's summer session this year
according to the new summer
catalogue prepared by Dean Guy
B. Phillips, director of the sum.
mer session. Full academic work
will also be offered throughout
the session, the first term of
which win be from June IL to
July 20 and the second term
from July II to August 20.
The special features will In
clude the 9Th North Carolina
English Institute; the 9th an
nual French House; the Bird an
nual Carolina Folk Festival; a
series Of Institutes for business
and industry; . special program
Of Latin American studies; a
work conference for school su-
pervisOrs; the annual school ad-
ministratOrB conference; the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

End annual junior college work
conference; the health education
workshop; several institutes in
health and public welfare, and
several special lectures and
courses in religion and public
education.
Visiting faculty members will
include Robert w. Achurch, the
Citadel, English; Percy Bord-
well, Iowa, law; e. Mertin Coul-
ter, Georgia. history; LOdwick
C. Hartley, State College, Eng
lish; Lemuel r. Johnston, East
Orange, N. J., education: Leo
Katz, Michigan State, mathe-
matical statistics; James L.
Mecham, Texas, political science; !;
Chancellor 7. r. Milford, Eng
land, religion; Clarence Morris.
Texas, law; Charles Spencer,
State Education Department.
education, and G.
Marian Young, New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Giles to Represent U.N.C.

!. v. Giles viii represent the
University April % at the In
auguration Of wellington Rich
ardsoh as president of Franklin
College Of Indiana. Mr.. Giles,
chief chemist Of the BarbasoI
Company, indianapolis, Ind, re-
ceived the BIS. degree here in
1918 and remained to take the
Ms. degree in 1920 and the Ph.D.
degree in 1922.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Pathological Club Meeting

The Pathological Club, with
the Erasmus Club of Duke Uni
versity as guests, will meet at 8
Pm. Tuesday. April A, in the
faculty clubroom at the More
head building. William H. Brown
lee of Duke will read paper on
The Ancient Jewish Sect
Which Produced the Dead Sea
Scrolls" Attention is called to
the fact that this meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

FOR SALE: A BEAUTIFUL HOME
in Pittsboro. Colonial type: 6 rooms;
IL baths; modern conveniences, in
cluding hot and cold water and auto
matte heat. Brick garage with SER
wants quarters. About 3 acres. Beau
tiful lawn and large trees. For quick
sale, $4,000. T. A. Thompson, Pitts
boro. Phone Pittsboro 3116.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
GOOdnan Joins Red sOx

Stan Goodman, University
baseball star who recently
turned professional, left here
this week to join the Boston Red
Sox organization in DsLand,
FIa.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Ii Is Time for the People Who
Want to See Graham Elected
To Do Something About II

When the use of money IN q
political campaign is mentioned,
no doubt there are some people
who think this means the buy
ing of votes. In past era, IN
many cases, it did mean that !;
but it doesn't in these times.
Specially, it doesn't mean that
when the campaign covers a
large territorial unit with a large
population.
In a present-day campaign,
the result of which depends upon
the votes of hundreds of thou
sands of people-a campaign
/. such as, for example, the one
now in progress, here in North
Carolina, in which Graham,
Smith, and Reynolds are COM
peting for a seat in the United
States Senate-the money spent
ON behalf of a candidate has
nothing to do with the buying
Of votes. It's value lies in the fact
that it can bay communication
Nth the public. And such COM
munication is an absolute neces-
sity under our democratic sys-
tenn.
About 100000 votes were
cast in this States most recent
Senatorial primary (the 1948
contest between Broughton and
UNSTEADY and the States Demo-
cratic vote In the Presidential
election in that year was 49,
900. A fair guess is that in the
Senatorial primary this year the
vote will be at least 100000. To
make an appeal to that many
people spread over as large an
area as North Carolina, to pre-
sent a candidates case to them
adequately, is a costly under
taking. When you consider how
costly it is, you will understand
what a tremendous advantage is
enjoyed by a candidate whose
campaign is supported by big
money. 80!
It is well understood that
Willis Smiths campaign is hand
somely financed, by his own
money and that Of his adherents,
and it is equally well under
stood that Frank Graham's
campaign has, relatively, very
poor financial support. This sit
uation should be remedied by
Graham's adherents. If they
want him elected, now is the
time for them to give tangible
proof of that desire. They should
not take it for granted that his
character, his ability, and the
high esteem in which he is held
by the most enlightened ele-
ments of the population make
his election certain. Unfortu-
nately they don't. Not by their
mere existence. They have to be
supplemented by adequate COM
munication with the public. With
the determined opposition to
him that has now developed,
Graham's being the best man
for the post Of Senator Is not
enough; II Is necessary that his
superior qualifications be thor
oughly impressed upon the vct-
ers in the critical weeks between
now and the voting on May "a.
The candidates platforms are
published in the newspapers. So
are reports Of their speeches,
and 30 are statements Of well
known persons who come out for
them. There ia no discrimina-
ticn as between one candidate
and another. "a any fnnorkant
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
IF YOU ARE BUILDING OR IN
terested in refnancing, see US for long
term FLA loans. Loans made up to
20-year period.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
|C. E. Hornaday Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

ANTIQUES: BEAUTIFUL THINGS
in pleasant surroundings. Gifts for the
spring bride. Blackberry Farm An
tiques, Hillsboro Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

RAWLEIGH DEALER WANTED
at once. Good opportunity. Write at
once. Rawleigh's, Dept. NCC-240-1O5,
Richmond, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

WANTED, TO BUY: OAK CROSS
tie timber. Leslie N. Johnston, Jr.,
2l2 Lewis, Chapel Hill. Phone 8O21.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
More Classified Ads on
Another Page)

MOVING AND HAULING ANA-
where any time. University Service
Station. Cargo insured up to $1,000.
Tel. 4O4l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

LOST, IN OR NEAR FoWLER's
Store: Woman's gold watcn, platinum
back; initialed MSS. Reward. Phone
4S5I.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

THINK THIS OVER: NINE POUNDS
damp wash, 25c; fluff ff-dry bundle, 4Oc;
shirts hand-ironed, 15c each. Quality
work guaranteed. The Rosemary
Laundry, 329 W. Rosemary. Phone
5121.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

FOR EMBROIDERY. KNITTING,
crochet, and fine needlework Of ex-
cellent quality, see Mrs. Maya Harper,
20S Spring Lane, otherwise known Is
Robertson Lane, near Bell Telephone
Building ON East Rosemary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, FORE
most newspaper Of the two Carolinas,
is available for home delivery serv-
ice. Contact local distributor, w. R.
Erwin, 206 Grimes, U. N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

NOW OPEN FOR RESERVATION:
and cottages, electrically
equipped, Myrtle Beach, S. c. Call
1901 or write Lady Esther Rentals,
Myrtle Beach, s. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

PLANTS FOR SALE. PANEIES,
English daisies, shasta daisies, YER
bena, lantana, snapdragOns, petunias,
marigolds, asters, pinks, hardy ear
nations, lettuce and tomatoes. Home
stead Gardens, S22 W. Rosemary st.,
in back Of FOwIsr's Food Store. Phone
o496.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

AM MOVING, MUST SELL AL
most new Krakauer studio upright
piano at big sacrifice. One of the
sturdiest, most attractive small pianos
ever built. Phone 635S or 1907.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-26
MIELKE DUFF

MlELKE DUFF
Mari on Mielke, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Mielke, became the brid Of Bertram
Duff, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duff, on
Saturday evening at 8 pm. in the Uni ted
Protestant Church. Rev. Victor Alfsen Of
~ficiated at the ceremony.
The church was beautifully: decorated by
Maud Hosler vi tn Whi tie Gladiolas. and Mar
guerites. Three candl elabras in the back
ground set off the DECORATE ons.
Preceding the ceremony Art Stacy sang
IT Love You Trulyt. and 'Because.n The
bridal party entered the church to the
strains Of Wagner snLohengrin' wi tn Mrs.
Dorothy Sherrod; at the organ.
The bride Yves attired in white satin and
net. The dress was made WI tn white bro
caded satin waist, long lace sleeves and
low scolloped neck line wi tn a net insert
at the neck. The whi tie satin skirt flared
out in a train over viii Oh was a net skirt
edged wi tn fulfilled net. She wore 6 finger
tip lace edged net veil hich was held in
place by q coronet. Her bouquet was Of
White. roses md Lily Of the Va ley.
The brida Was attended by June BouWens,
sister Of the groom. She was gowned in
EQuc so I'LL HktQC Will 4 Sll1IICQ lIOOp SkIILs
The groom was attended by Bob Mielke,
brd her Of the bri dc.
The bride YVES given in marriage by her
| father.
Mrs. Mielke and Mrs. Duff, mothers Of the
bride and groom, wore grey with corsages
Of rose-red roses.
Following the ceremony, q receipt on was
held in the Church %parlors. Ice Cream and
a beautiful Uttered weddin s cake were
served. The bride recd we'd many lovely
and useful gifts.
The young couple will make their new home
in the Valley.
! MISS MYREN ON VACATION
Miss Marjorie Myren, Public Health Nurse,
is taking off today, May 26, for a WE'LL
earned vacation in the States. After visit
ing friends in Seattle and Chicago, she
will spend some time with her family in
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
Farm and Home Speakers
Announced

Speakers have been named for
the general sessions each day dur
ing Farm and Home Week at the
University of Delaware, February
ITO.
In addition to commodity group
meetings, the general sessions viii
be held from 11:20 to IL noon with
a special feature or speaker sched-
uled daily. On February Z, Gov
ernor Elbert N. Carvel and DR..
William S. Carlson, president of
the University of Delaware, will
give greetings. Also featured this
day will be recognition of achieve
ment in agriculture, home econom-
les, and All Club work.
DR.. Bushrod w. Allin will speak
February s, On the subject, "Agri-
culture Looks Ahead in 1885," DR..
Allin is chairman of the Outlook
and Situation Board, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
"A Look at Some of Our 1850
Marketing Problems" will be dis
cussed by E. w. Stillwell, presi-
dent, Farm Market Relations. Inc,
Washington, d. c., during the Feb
ruary 9 session.
Housing and Farm Family Life
will take the spotlight Friday, Feb
ruary 10, when Frederick Gutheim,
special writer for the New York
Herald Tribune, talks on this topic.
Commodity groups meeting
throughout the week will cover
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

of human consumption of the hor-
none remnants. No effects of the
hormone are obtained by eating
treated birds.
Capette roasters are obtained by
injecting young cockerels with one
pellet at Z or 8 weeks of age and
again at 13 to IA weeks of age.
Birds are sold at about 20 or 21
weeks of age, or may be sold as
fryers at 13 to IA weeks. Effect of
the drug wears off in 5 or 6 weeks.
Birds gain weight faster and are
more docile so that losses from
fighting are reduced.
No particular skill is required
for implanting hormone pellets,
says McTIenry. 1t can easily be ac-
complished with the implantor pro-
vided. The operation does not set
back the birds as caponizing does
Both pellets and implantor can be
obtained from a number of COM
mercial companies at reasonable
cost.
Old breeding males may also bt
injected with the hormone.. They
will gain weight, deposit fat, ant
become more tender. These males
are sold 4 or 5 weeks after treat
ment.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
Artificial Breeders Group To
Serve More Dairymen

Artificial breeding services will
be extended to more Delaware
dairymen during the first six
months of 1850, it was announced
at a recent meeting of the direc-
tors of the Delaware Artificial
Breeders Association. A goal of
5000 cows bred has been set as
the 1850 goal.
More than 900 members are now
included in the Association, with
approximately 1000 cows signed
up. This is an increase of 125 menu
bers and 755 cows during 1949.
Ten bulls are now in service at
the bull stud University of Della
ware Farm, Newark. The Associak
tion reveals that the rotary b,nY
exerciser is completed and in oper-l
alton at the bull stud. 1t is capable
of exercising six bulls at one time.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
Capettes Often Better Quality,
Bring Higher Price Than I'm
treated Cockerels

Capettes. also called caponettes
or chemical capons", are becom-
ing more popular in trade channels.
Silas L. McHenry, assistant extern
sion poultryman, observes that
cockerels which have been injected
with the female sex hormone Of
ten command a premium price. The
meat of these birds is more tender
and of better quality than cocker
els which have not been treated.
Diethylstilbestrol is the technical
name of the synthetic ingredient
used. One pellet containing Is mil
ligrams is injected under the skin
in the neck of the bird near the
head. Severing the head in dress
ing the bird removes the danger
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
HOME HELPS

Think twice before you set wet
shoes or overshoes near the stove
to dry, clothing specialists at the
University Of Delaware urge. Wet
leather may harden and crack or
be scorched by too much heat, Slow
drying at ordinary temperatpss
prolongs the life of clothing.
Molasses and sugarcane strip
will be in abundant supply during
January say marketing specialists.
Happy thought for pancakes, waf-
fies and hot gingerbread.
Eat tender, young Delaware
chicken often while it is so eco
nomical. Fried, broiled, roasted,
serve it in a variety of ways. Buy
extra chickens to put in the freez-
er.
Bend down the ends of an ordin-
ary wire hanger into two under
hooks. This brings the hanger to
little girls size, and the under
hooks make good hangers for slips,
belts or ribbons.
Paint brushes should be thor
oughly cleaned in turpentine or
kerosene after you finish painting,
then wrapped in brown paper and
stored fiat so bristles will be Kept
in shape.
Home management can help
make up for the expected cut in
farm income this year, according
to Miss Louise Whitcomb, exten-
sion home management specialist
She advises greater production Of
home food needs, home sewing. use
of home labor in improvements
careful buying and other econom.
ical practices.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
Winners Named in State
Farm. Home Safety Contest

EoAAAA9 AAoAhC kC0ACNJ OOAeSoA
Three All clubs and three home
demonstration clubs have been
judged most outstanding in farm
and home safety as a result of a
statewide contest held in 1949 by
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service and the Delaware
Safety Council.
Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets All
Club, top winner in the All divi-
sion, will be awarded $25; Laurel
Sycamore 4--H Club, second win
ner will receive SIS; third place
club, the Forest Oak All Club of
near Marshallton, will receive $40.
In the home demonstration club
group, Bear Home Demonstration
Club ranked highest; Omar Club
was in second place; and Nassau
Club was third. They will receive
the same amount of money as will
the Alters.
Sixty-six clubs participated in
the contest, reports Miss Louise
Whitcomb, extension home man.
agement specialist, who supervised
the contest. A total of 1,459 club
members made 1928 inspections OF
likely danger spots and removed
5,489 safety hazards. Among the
most common improvements made
were better lighting for cellars;
fitted window screens. chairs re-
paired, broken steps mended, and
ladders repaired.
The 1949 safety contest came as
a result of an accident survey
made the previous year, in which
club safety chairmen reported ac.
cidents occurring each month il
their communities. Each month
during 1949 a safety job of the
month" was pointed out to partici
pants in the contest. The winning
clubs were those who reported tht
most important hazards removed
and repairs made.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

latest developments in egg produc-
ton, vegetable production, dairy
ing, fruit production, broiler pro-
duction, home gardening, turkey
production, weed control and home
economics.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
License Application

I, Louis Caras intend to make applica-
ktion for license to sell alcoholic beverages
for consumption on the premises in a res
staurant located on DUPONT Highway, 215
miles South of Smyrna.
LOUIS CARAS
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
I,ieep.e Auplicat,on

The Capitol City Republican Club in
tends to apply for license to sell alcoholic
beverages for consumption on the premises
in club located at 1S1 South Kirkwood
Street. Dover, Del.
Capitol City Republican Club
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

The Missouri-Mississippi Rivers
are 3,988 miles long.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
Farm Implements

John Deere tractor; set John
Deere plows; saw bench; plow;
harrow; wagon; 2 spreaders; now
er; grain drill; wagon; Dearborn;
mower; hay tedder; disc harrow;
tractor cultivator; binder; corn
cutter; rake; 2 riding cultivators;
corn planter; 2 cultivators; plow;
grindstone; lot of baskets; corn
shelter; set scales; barn truck;
clover seeder; lot of wrenches,
saws, etc.; and lot of odds and
ends; z milk cans; milker; milk
box; 1889. Chevrolet car; and many
other things too numerous to men,
tion.
JOSEPH GOODWIN DAVIS
and BENJAMIN P. WALTERS
Administrators of the estate Of
John Homer Davis.
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Hyattsvi|Ie Man Held
0nBankruptcyCharge
In Used-Car Deal

A one-t time used car lot opera
tor. who was forced into invol-
untary bankruptcy by unpaid
creditors from whom he had
bought cars, was charged with
a violation of the national bank
ruptcy act yesterday.
In an appearance before United
States Commissioner Cyril S
Lawrence, the case against Claude
R. Wallace "a, of the 2700 block
of Kirkwood place. Hyattsville
Md, was continued until May 10
Bond was set at $4,000.
An FBI spokesman said Wal
lace, who operated a lot in the
1900 block of First street NE, was
accused of concealing a $4,000
automobile from receiver ap-
pointed to handle the bankruptcy
proceedings.
The FBI, who arrested Wallace
at his home Tuesday. said he
started his car lot in December
1948, and sold the last of his cars
four months later.
Wallace, according to the FBI,
bought 100000 worth of cars,
mostly on personal notes. After
he disposed of his cars for cash,
leaving some persons unpaid, the
bankruptcy proceedings were in
stituted. The $4,000 car, it was
said, was bought in Detroit, after
the lot closed. and never turned
over to the receiver,
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Battle Names Paul Mellon
To V.P.l. Board OF Visitors
By the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 90
Gov. Battle has named Paul B.
Mellon of Upperville to the Board
of Visitors of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, succeeding State Sena-
tor Harry c. Stuart of Elk Garden
recently resigned.
Mr.. Mellon. only son of the late
Andrew w. Mellon, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Pitts
burgh banker, has made several
substantial gifts to v. P. I. within
the last year.
He gave 420 acres of farm land
and $685. 900 to the school for es-
tablishment of an experimental
station for grass and forage crop
research near Middleburg, in Fau-
quier County, last July. In No.
vember he gave $4,000 to the
school for capital outlays at the
experimental station.
The Governors Office said Mr..
Stuart cited the press of other
business affairs in submitting his
resignation. His term expires
June 80, 1851.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Silver Spring Citizens
ProtestRezoning Area
For Commercial Use

Protests against extension of
commercial zoning at Piney
Branch road and Flower avenue
in Silver Spring were registered
last night.
Nearly 100 persons appeared at
a hearing by the Montgomery
County Council on three applica-
tions for such rezoning near the
intersection. Spokesman charged
they would create more business
property than the neighborhood
could support. The Council took
the cases under adviSement.
Walter ]. Tocha, representing
the 990-member Sligo Branview
Community Association and prin-
cipal speaker in opposition to the
rezoning, reported that two stores
in existing shopping centers at
Piney Branch road and Flower
avenue are vacant. Another CEN
ter with 13 stores is under con-
struction on the only vacant cor
ner of the intersection, he added.
Petitions heard were those of:
/. Silver Spring Development
Co. for $4,000 square feet at Piney
Branch road and the proposed
extension of Sudbury road.
2. Joseph F. Anastasi for three
lots at the intersection of Piney
Branch road and Greenwood
avenue.
3. William P. Goodman for one
lot located at 1905 Flower avenue.
All three are within one block
of the present commercial de-
velopment.
A fourth petition, slated to be
heard last night, was withdrawn
without prejudice at the time of
hearing. 1t was that of Morrison
M and John r. Clark for CONNER
cial rezoning of 5.4 acres at White
Oaks, Md.
The hearings were held in the
Silver Spring Liquor Dispensary
Building.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Arlington Hospital Asks Foirfox
For $43,123 in Unpaid Services

The Arlington Hospital Associ-
alton yesterday asked the Fair
fax Board of Supervisors to pay
the hospital $43,123 in delinquent
bills owed by Fairfax residents.
Declaring that Fairfax patients
rarely bring their pocketbooks
with them," Hospital Administra
tor John j. Anderson told the
board that Fairfax patients owed
the $43,123 over a period of three
years.
Acknowledging that Fairfax has
no legal obligation to help make
up the hospital deficit and that
all cases approved by the County
Welfare Board has been paid
for. Mr.. Anderson said, however:
1T behooves organizations like
this county board to come to the
hospitals rescue"
Service Praised.
The county supervisors made no
move to grant funds to the hos
pltal, explaining that the county
budget already has been prepared
Board members called Mr.. Ander-
sons statement a reasonable re-
quest" however, and praised the
hospital for it's service.
The supervisors set machinery
in motion to buy what was de-
scribed as the last obtainable
privately owned water system in
the county-the Mclean Water
Co. The board directed James ].
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Montgomery Council
To Hear Stable Petition

A hearing on proposed zoning
amendment to permit establish
ment of cooperative, non-com-
mercial stables in residential areas
in Montgomery County will be
held tonight before the County
Council.
The hearing is scheduled for
7:30 o'clock in the Rockville
Courthouse.
Among residents who plan to
attend is Mrs. Philip Saval, 2l3
Overlook drive, Hillandale, who
charged the proposal would "per-
nit anyone to put up a stable next
to a persons home"
Under the proposed amend
ment, the Board of Zoning Appeals
would be authorized to waive area
and setback requirements for pri-
vately-owned stables whose facili-
ties "are made available without
charge to the owner or owner Of
not more than six riding horses" :"