davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Used Clothing Drive
To Be Held May Ia

All Chapel Hillians will be
called upon to contribute to the
used clothes drive for world re-
lief to be staged Sunday after
noon, May IA, bS the Chapel Hill
Council Of Churches. Items de-
sired include allNwearable cloth
ing and shoes, including faded,
dirty, or torn garments. Scrap
cloth, materials, and open-toed
shoes are not needed.
Boy Scouts will make the col
lections in trucks lent by mer-
chants. Contributors are asked
to place their bundles on the
front porch. All items will be
sent to Greensboro, where they
will be sorted, cleaned, repaired,
and packed for delivery to desti-
tute people in countries where
the need is urgent,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Cleanup Drive Radio Talks

Speakers on behalf of the
town cleanup campaign to be
held here throughout next week
will be heard over radio station
WDUK as follows: Mayor Ed
Lanier, ! pm. today friday
Fire Chief p. r. Perry, | pm,
Monday; Mrs. H. r. Totten OF
the Garden Club, 1:45 pm. Mon
day; Roy Armstrong, Kiwanis
Club, ] pm. Tuesday; Mrs. Roy
Sharp, health committee, las
pm. Tuesday; Charlie Phillips,
Jaycees, ] pm. Wednesday
\. 2. Cannon, Rotary Club, !
pm. Thursday; Mayor Ed Lanier
on campaign news roundup at
pm. Friday, May IL, Arrange
ments for these talks were
made by Mrs. Charlotte Creigh-
ton, radio publicity chairman fOr
the campaign.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Registration Picking Up Very Slowly;
Many Hundred Citizens Have Not Yet
Qualified to Vote In May 20 Primary

The registration of voters in Chapel Hill going very slowly
Only registered the last week The number regis
tered in the north precinct $50 and in the south precinct ESQ.,
total of 6OO less than half the estimated number of persons
(4,0O0) eligible to register
Only days Of registration left: today tomorrow and
days week Saturday the 18th will be the final day. Regis
raon places NORTH the Town Hall SOUTH the High School he
former Hume house Hours Monday through Fri
day to pm Saturdays, am. to pm.
Nobody who fails to register vote in the May q primary
completely registration ordered for Orange county
the county board of elections pursuant law enacted by
last years Legislature This wipes out all previous registrations
list of all persons registered has been given the local
chapter the League of Women Voters and members the
league with Junior Service League members cooperang)
making telephone calls and houseohouse visits to ask the
registered citizens to register.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
5000 Students Will
Come Here Tomorrow

About 5000 high school SEN
iors from all over the state will
cane here tomorr VI for the Uni
versity's 7th annual High School
Day. They will be greeted at 9
am. at the Old Well by members
Of the University Club who are
to- serve as a host committee.
They and members of the Town
Girls Association, Alpha Rhi
Omega, and the Carolina Ihde-
pendent COED Association will
conduct tours of the campus.
Special events for the visitors
will be a basketball game be-
tween Carolina and Duke at 10;
swimming and diving exhibit
tions, 1920; freshman tennis
team vs.. Central high school OF
Charlotte, 10; physics demon
stration, 10 to /; tour of COM
munication center, 10 to /; art
lecture and exhibit, IL; Plane
tarium showings, 10, IL, and IL;
pre-football game program at
1890 in Memorial hall spon-
sored by the University Club.
The big event Of the day will
be the annual Blue-White foot
ball game in Kenan stadium, at
which the visiting students will
be the guests Of the Monogram
Club and the University. The
game will be preceded by band
concert and maneuvers in the
stadium, beginning at / o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Football Game in Kenan Stadium Tomorrow

There will be football game o'clock tomorrow (Satur
day. in the Kenan stadium with full complement of officials
all the formates Also with all the trimmings band music,
cheering and Observation-Disclosures card stunts These stunts will
be performed by the 5000 visiting high school seniors under the
direction Of a University cheer leader
Three bands will play the University band the Greensboro
high school band and the Asheboro high school band
The contestants will Carolina varsity (Which has been
praccng for several week and team OF od stars including
Charlie Justice Art Weer Walt Pup& Jim Camp Bob Cox and
Ted Lakewood.
of between $1,000 and 10000 expected Admission
Zee 81. Students 50 cents
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Again d Junior
Baseball Team
Is Orsanizedby
The Legion Post

The Chapel Hill post of the
American Legion is again or
ganizing junior baseball team.
The project is to be discussed
at a meeting of the post at 8
o'clock this friday evening.
Chapel Hill will be in a league
with these seven other towns TAX
ing part in the Legion's junior
baseball program: Durham, Ra-
leigh, Burlington, Oxford, Gra-
ham, Henderson, and Yancey-
vile. :.
Lew Hayworth, former Caro-
lima player, will be the Chapel
Hill coach. Practice has already
begun. The schedule will begin
June 6.
After a league championship is
decided on percentage basis
there is round-robin series of
games for the area champion
ship. Then there are inter-area
contests for the eastern and west
ern championships. East and
West meet. to decide which team
is the best in the State. And final
" the states compete for the ma
tional championship.
Nobody is eligible to play who
was born before January /, 1888,
That is, the players must be not
more than l7IIs years old.
Ihapei Hill boys who were on
the Legion's junior team last
year and will probably be on the
one this year are Tom Maultshy,
Charlie Creel, Brownie Fitch,
Mickey Sparrow, Nathale Crit
tenton, Bobby Butler, Rucky
vickers, Don Christopher, and
harold Mann.
In the play-of for the area
championship last year Chapel
Hill lost to Wilson.
Residents Of other places than
Chapel Hill may play on the team
here, because a post takes in all
the territory that is closer to it
than to any other post that has
team. For example, Pittsboro,
Bynum, and HiHsboro boys may
play on the Chapel Hill team.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

community efforts, including
Red Cross, March of Dimes, and
Community Chest drives. They
also took part in the campaign
for funds for the high school
band and gave awards to the
leading players on the schools
football and basketball teams.
Another of their special projects
has been the planting of young
trees and shrubs along the
streets Of Chapel Hill and Carr
boro.
New Jaycee officers elected
this spring with President Phil
lips are Bud Fox, first vice-presi-
dent: Vance Hogan, second vice.
president; Harry Pendergraft,
secretary, and Richmond Sloan,
treasurer. New directors are
j. w. Grice, Mike Cooke, Ken
meth Putnam, Herman Ward,
and W. J. Ogburn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Outdoor Band Concert Sunday

The University Band, directed
by Earl Slocum, will give an out
door concert at 5 pm. Sunday
under the Davie Poplar. Every
body is invited. Parts Of the pro-
gram will be conducted by gradu-
ating music majors. II the
weather is bad, the program will
be held in Hill hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Nancy Cobb in May Court

Miss Nancy Cobb, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier Cobb, Jr,
will be in the May Court tomor-
row at Randolph Macon Wom-
ans College. Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb
and their son Colby and Mr..
Cobb's mother and sister, Mrs.
Collier Cobb and Miss Mary
Cobb, will drive to Lynchburg
tomorrow to attend the cere-
monies.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Chapel Hill Chaf

| wonder If the summer tan
ager that was at my home last
year will come back. BY being
still and patient when / sat in
a chair on the edge of the porch,
and laying out a feast of
crumbs, ! induced the tanager
and catbird to feed OFF my
knees. Sometimes they were
there together, one on one knee
and one on the other. The tan
ager was the tanner of the two.
It would come readily, with not
so many preliminary approaches
and retreats as the catbird made.
Occasionally it would alight on
my shoulder on the way to my
knee. Peoples movements would
frghten it away, but their
voices would not. It was not at
all disturbed by the conversa-
tion of the spectators on the
couch-swing near my chair. |
remember that a tanager used
to visit the Odums year after
year and eat out of young Eu-
genes hand, and | am praying
that mine will come again and
will be as friendly as it was last
summer.
Mrs. Frank p. Graham is her
husbands chauffeur as he goes
about the State in his campaign.
One day this week she told me
how glad she was that he could
stretch out on the back seat of
the car and get some sleep while
she was driving.
Senator Graham is one of
those persons who have the
good fortune to be able to drop
off quickly into a sound sleep in
intervals Of work. Even il he
has osly few minutes of free
time he can spend it all III slum-
ber and wake up refreshed. Dur
ing the recent war we all read
about how Winston Churchill
did this. No matter how tense
the situation, however heavily
anxieties pressed upon him, he
lay down for a sleep after the
midday meal, and when he walked
he was a dynamo again. l re-
member reading in some history
book that Napoleon, after CIV
Continued on last pags)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Science Exhibit and Pet Show


The elementary school will
hold a science exhibit May 26.
S. Young Tyree will do expert
msnts with liquid air, and stu
dents will perform other expert
ments. Groups and individuals
are invited to enter collections
and other things Of q scientific
nature. The school will also hold
q pet show On the following day,
Saturday, May N. Anybody may
enter any kind Of pet IN the
show.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Baity's Pictures Tonight

At 8 O'Clock this (Friday)
evening in the medical building
auditorium: a showing by Her
man g. Baity Of color movies.
"Rio de Janeiro, Sac Paulo, and
MontevideO." Free. Everybody
invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Piano Recital Sunday Evening

A joint piano recital by Robin
Scroggs cf Yorktown, Va, and
William Hudgins Of Raleigh,
University music students, win
be presented at $3.50 pm. Sum
day in Hin hall BY the music
department. The public Is invited,
The program win include cOmpc
sitions BY D. scnrIattl, Liszt,
Bach Brahms Raveb Debpas
Chopin, and lannso
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Legion 70 Meet Tonight

The American Legion will
meet at 8 o'clock this friday
evening at the Legion Hut. The
program win include the election
OF officers and q discussion ot
plans for the Legion's junior
baseball team.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
May Day Pageant Sunday

The University's annual May
Day pageant, to include the
crowning Of a coed May Queen,
viii be held at 4 pm. Sunday in
the Forest theatre. Everybody is
invited.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Navy ConsoIed: Lions
Smaller Than Tulane
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 15.-
Coach Eddie Erdlatz finds one
consolation in Columbia, Navy's
football opponent in New York
Saturday.
They're not as big as Tulane.
But who could be?"
The Middle coach still is mar
yelling at the size of Tulane,
which handed his team its sixth
defeat by a 27-0 score.
Il told the team Monday that
they'd never meet anything like
Tulane again." Erdelatz said
THAT is, unless some of them
go on to play pro ball."
Nine of the Middies still are
sore and bruised from the Tu-
lane game. Coach Erdelatz
doesn't know yet how many O,
which ones will be able to 60 all
the way against Columbia.
AS for the Lions, Coach Erde-
latz's scouts have warned him to
be ready to meet a passer in
Mitchell Price, they rate second
only to Bob Williams of Notre
Dame. His spies also rate Don
Mclean the best pass catching
end they've seen this season.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
%7ss HIcH ScHooLS'1;

this season If one were given. but
Paul Weinstein Of Western cer-
tainly would be a contender.
WeinStein gives the Raiders con-
fidence, and when he is running
the attack it is a different offense
than when another boy takes
over. The best example here was
when Weinstein went in the East
ern game for the first time last
week. He marched his team So
yards to a touchdown-its only
score Of the day-and when he
was hurt and taken out the Raid
ers had no offense at ALL.
If st. Johns beats Gonzaga
Sunday and CIV wins over WI on
Thanksgiving Day, a Johnnies-
Presidents game would be a
natural. A crowd of $4,000 or so
wouldn't be too much to expect at
night in the George Washington
Stadium in Alexandria. AL
Martina, hard-running WI back,
is out Of the Warwick game Fri
day night with a broken thumb
and Sam Eberdt, star tailback, has
been missing from workouts this
week because Of a severe cold.
Predictions: Anacostia over
Western, Wilson over Chamber
lain, Coolidge over Bell, Washing
ton-Lee over Warwick, Maryland
Park over Bladensburg, CIV over
Petersburg. Episcopal over st.
Pauls of Baltimore, Bethesda over
Montgomery Blair, st. Johns over
Gonzaga.
Last weeks record: Four wins,
five losses. Season record: IS
wins. 16 losses, five ties.
Rating list: /. st. Johns. 2.
CIV. 8. Bulls. 4. WI. S. East
ern. 6. Tech. Z. Anacostia. 8.
Episcopal. 8. Armstrong. 10. Hy-
attsville.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Browns Won't Permit
Redskins 10 Use Mont

The crippled Redskins will get
no sympathy from Coach Paul
Brown Of the Cleveland Browns.
who has blocked a Washington re-
quest that Tommy Mont, assistant
backfleld coach, be permitted to
play against the Browns Sunday
at Cleveland.
Brown vetoed Washington's re-
quest to return Mont to the play
er list, citing responsibility to his
team as the reason for refusing
to aid the Redskins.
Coach Herman Ball had hoped
to employ Mont at quarterback.
where the Redskins are suffering.
A still doubtful Harry Gilmer.
only partially recovered from a
three-week-old injury, will start
at quarterback and will be spelled
by Nick Sebek. Sammy Baugh
may not play due to a back injury.
The Redskins have lost seven
games in a row and will be three
touchdown underdogs against
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
PGA Will Hear Reports
On Convention al Luncheon

Members of the Mid-Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association,
who usually are through with
tournament golf and meetings at
this time of year, have added a
second engagement for the week
Of November 20.
A luncheon meeting Is scheduled
at IL am. Friday, November "a
at the Woodholme Club in Pixies
vile to hear the reports of the
national convention delegates, AL
Houghton Of Prince Georges and
Bill Hardy Of Chevy Chase.
Houghton. president, and Hardy,
District vice president, are at
tending the current convention
in Chicago.
On Monday. November 20, the
twice-postponed final pro-ama-
teur Is scheduled for Argyle Coun-
try Club. weather permitting.
Argyle will add $100 to the pro
sweepstakes purse.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Dodgers Are 10 Retain
Shotton, Paper Says
BY the Asseeiafed Press

BROOKLYN, Nov. 16. Burt
Shotton, who was considered
through when Branch Hickey sold
out, will stay on as manager of
the Dodgers. the New York Daily
News says.
Walter O'Malley. who succeeded
Hickey as president Of the Dodg-
ers, wouldn't say yes or no. mo
decision has been reached on the
managerial situation" he said,
''but one will be reached within
the next 10 days or two weeks. :"
The Daily News story said
O'Ma1ley disclosed Shotton has
asked for q chance to vindicate
himself for the failure Of the ia
vored Brooks in last seasons Ma
tional League-and that O'Malley
is inclined to give him that
chance"
Brooklyn, 1949 champions, put
on a great September stretch
drive, but lost the 1850 pennant
to the Phillies on the final day of
the season.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Early Hearing Promised
In PimIico Doping Case
Special Dispoteh 10 The stes

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. ia
spokesman for the Maryland Rae
ing Commission today said an
early hearing date will be set for
Trainer John S. Latimer. sus-
pended yesterday after disclosure
that horse in his charge was
stimulated.
The alleged doping occurred in
the eighth race Monday at PIN
lico. when Bob's Birthday took
command at the outset and won
by six lengths to pay $500 to win,
81 to place and $4.20 to show.
Bob's Birthday. who had failed in
10 previous outings this year, and
all horses under Latimer's care are
under suspension. The 6-year-old
gelding is owned by H. l.. Compton
of Bethesda, Md.
Stewards announced that q test
showed presence of amphetamine,
the same drug found in Dram,
owned by j. McGhie, and Electron,
owned by c. H. Lamparter, both
winners in August at Bel Air. Sc
we're suspensions were given both
trainers.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
PowerfuISt. John Faces Gonzoou SUNDAY
By Brian Bell. Jr.

Joe Gallagher, st. Johns foot
ball coach, likes his teams Of
fensive power that has scored 287
points this year and when he looks
at his defensive line he can't sup
press a smile of satisfaction.
Only 81 points have been scored
against the Johnnies in the eight
straight games they've won this
year. And when Gonzaga faces
st. Johns in the Catholic League
championship game Sunday at
Griffith Stadium, 1t will be facing
a line that hasn't had a touch
down run through it this season.
Gallagher's forward wall reads
like a college team. Joe Hands,
6 feet. 205 pounds, and Jack DAILY,
6-2. 1875. ends; Don Shannon, 6-1,
200. and Frank Fanon. 6 feet. 1876,
tackles; Greg Fennell. 6 feet, 1876,
and Frank Maloney, So. 100,
guards, and Jim Kennedy, sill,
200. center.
Forwards Are Speedy.
Jim Ricca, Georgetown Univer-
sity tackle last season. is the
Johnnies' line coach, and Gallag-
her gives him credit for develop
ing his boys into a hard-charging
unit. The st. Johns forward
wall not only is big and fast, but
1t Is smart. Shannon picked up a
Dewitt tumble on his IL In Sun
days game. ran to the 80, and,
when the faster boys began to
catch up with him, lateraled to
DAILY. who went the remainder Of
the way to score.
Hands and DAILY, the big, tall
ends, have been as good as any of
the linemen this year. Hands
was all-Metropolitan last year,
and. besides using his 205 pounds
aggressively on defense, he has
been one of Quarterback Jack
Cornell's favorite receivers this
season. DAILY has badly sprained
ankle and may not be able to
play Sunday. He has been sitting
out all practice sessions this week
with the ankle tightly taped, but
the tall end said yesterday the
doctor might give him the okay
Sunday.
Lone Freshman on SQUAD.
Fannon, Shannon and Fennell
have something In common be-
sides playing on the same line.
They all had brothers who played
on the 1897 st. Johns team that
also went undefeated. Fannon
was All-Prep last year and Shan
non has been a first-stringer for
the last three years. He Is groom
ing another brother, Dave Shan
non. the only freshman on this
years squad, to take over the
family ineman's role when Don
graduates in June.
Fennell, Municipal Judge Aubrey
B. Fennell.s son, and Maloney,
whose father Is a well-known
Washington contractor, have won
starting guard positions in their
sophomore years. Kennedy, vet
eran center, has been outstanding
in offense and defense this year.
OF course. Gallagher is proud of
his backfleld, too. It includes the
rare combination of three Toms
and a Jack-Tom Collins, 165. at
fullback: Tom Clark. 100, and Tom
Clarity, 160. at halfbacks and
Jack Cornell, ITO. in the quarter
back slot.
We've divided our offense about
Evening star., 1950-11-16

threats-and they're worth raving
about-but Coach Joe Kozik at
Gonzaga. q professional blues
singer. really has something to
cry about when he mulls over
the aggressive st. Johns line. He
had his boys prActicing plenty Of
passes In scrimmage yesterday.
I'm afraid 1t will be throw,
throw. throw against that big
team Sunday" moaned Kozik.
And that's about the picture.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Big Stretch Probable
Choice in Futurity at
PimIico Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-Some of
next years probable racing stars
will be on parade here tomorrow
in the $25, ,0O0-added Pimlico Fu-
turity.
The 1/16th miles race is one of
the first stakes the 2-year-olds of
this season are being asked to run
more than 61a furlongs. The Fu-
turity. therefore, is an important
measuring stick Of how the young
sters will fare in next years s.
year-old classics.
Eight are considered probable
starters in the race. Ready to
enter are Greentree Stables Big
Stretch, William Brann's Challar-
ian. Brookmeade's Bold and Fid-
dler, William Peavey's Sir Bee
Bum, Marvin Waldman's Royal
Duke, c. v. Whitney's Nameluke
and Larry MacPhail's General
Staff.
Big Stretch has about the most
impressive record of the lot. He
has never been worse than fourth
in eight years. The son Of Eight
Thirty has won the Sanford
Stakes and Breeders Futurity.
He Is considered second best to
date Of this years crop of 2-year-
olds. Battlefield is rated tops by
most observers and he's through
for the season.
Marylanders will have a home
roofing interest in general staff.
A Maryland-owned colt hasn't
won the race since Challedon IL
years ago.
Six previous winners of the Pim-
lico Futurity in the past % have
gone on to take the Kentucky
Derby.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Triple for CuImone
.Norrows Gap to a
In Shoemaker Race
Special pisposeh 10 The ssor

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 1s.-
Joe Culmone's three winners yes
terday at Pimlico narrowed the
gap separating him from Willie
Shoemaker in their battle for the
1850 jockey title. Shoemaker,
riding at Hollywood Park, Calf :,
had two winners and currently is
four ahead of Culmone.
Culmone's triple was matched
at Pimlico by Augie Catalano, who
in each instance edged Culmone.
Culmone has % winners at the
Pimlico meeting, while Catalano
has won 16.
Here's how Shoemaker and Cul-
none stand before today's racing
Jockey Mounts winners Seconds Thirds
culmone 1885 329 S5s is5
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Models sos and sos tune programs
electrically. Holds station adjustment
under severe vibration and weather
varlations. See them ut Manhattan
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Friends, Montgomery Blair and
Chamberlain came off the win
less list last week and that leaves
only Laurel without at least
one victory this season. !
Bobby Chatlin would probably win
a most valuable player award for
Evening star., 1950-11-16

evenly between runs and passes
this year." says Gallagher. "Col-
Inns has a lot Of power and he's
been our main ground gamer
especially for short yardage. Cor
nell tosses a nice pass and he's
thrown plenty to both Hands and
DAILY"
Gallagher may rave all he
wants to about his offensive
Evening star., 1950-11-16

ClneCCl 8 " e S
credit for the
victory to sup
port the school
gave his team.
which had lost
seven straight.
S t u d e n ts,
fac culty and
townspeople of
Silver Spring
decided tn a t
while seven was
a lucky number
1t was too many
losses and about
tin1o {ha hpvyc
Evening star., 1950-11-16
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Montgomery Blair finally has a
win on its football record-a
26-l4 upset over Coolidge last
week. And Coach Reno Con-
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 4; New York, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 4; Buffalo. 4 (tie, overtime)
Pittsburgh, 8: Springneld. Q.
VI. q. LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sarnia. 8: Toledo. (tiel.
Detroit Auto Club 4: Detroit Hettche, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston, 2: JohustoWn O.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Trumon's S GhtGoot
Put Up in Athens
Fashionable Hotel
sy ne Assssis.sd Prs.s

ATHENS. May lo.-PreSiden
Truman will receive as q gift from
the island Of Crete probably the
only mountain goat that has ever
stayed in Athens fashionable King
George Hotel.
"Kri Kri." described as a rare
kind Of mountain goat, startled
hotel guests at the height Of the
dinner hour when he wandered
in with griEsled old Mountaineer
Eftikios ProtopapadakiS.
The geological rarity. which
Eftikios has reared from q mere
Cretan kid. is on Its way to WASH
ington as q token Of Crete's grAti-
tude to America. The goat will be
given to the President and then
put in the Washington Zoo.
Flown in from the rugged noun
tains Of his home Monday by .
special United States Air Force
plane chartered by Greece's ECA
Chief Paul Porter, Kri Kri was put
in quarantine at the state agricul-
tural school.
But Eftikios got worried and
lonesome. 1t was the flrSt time
the two had been separated. So
Eftikios moved the goat in his
fourth floor room overnight.