davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
How 10 Help the Leaders

For q political campaign to be
successful there must be leaders,
They function on various levels
state, county, town, precinct.
Some of them may be fortunate
enough to have an abundance OF
free time to give to campaign
ing, but others are busy men
and women who take on this
task as an addition to their
regular full-time work.
One Chapel lillian whose zeal
and energy in the Graham-for-
Senator campaign have i'm
pressed me is John w. Umstead.
Not only has he worked tire
lessly for Graham here in Or
ange county. He has travelled
long distances, way down to the
ocean and way up to the noun
tains, to make appeals for him
in public speeches, and he has
taken advantage of q remark
ably wide acquaintance through
out the State to help build up
the Graham organizations in
several counties.
By singing Umstead out for
praise / do not mean to detract
from the credit due to other
persons who are taking an ac-
tive part in the campaign. ] am
merely mentioning him as a con-
spicuous example. just assume
that / am here using him as a
symbol. You can substitute for
him anybody you think of who
has been doing excellent cam
paign work.
My main purpose in writing
this is to urge upon the voters
in general that they do their
part to help the leaders. The
great majority of voters are not
called upon to do anything but
go to the polls. This is mighty
little to do in comparison with
the toll involved in active leader
ship. Reflect upon this, you peo-
pie who are in favor of Graham
for Senator, and vote!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of an order Of
the Superior Court of Orange County,
made in the Special Proceeding en-
titled "Carrie Cotton VS.. james Cot
ton," the undersigned commissioners
will on Thursday, the 29th day Of
June, 1850, at 1900 o'clock NJ, on
the premises hereinafter described in
the southeastern suburbs of Carrboro,
N. c., offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash those
certain lots or parcels of land lying
and being in Chapel Hill Township,
Orange County, North Carolina, de-
scribed as follows:
Lot No. /: Known and designated
on plat Of Knolls Development as Lot
No. 4, Beginning at an iron stake in
the west boundary of Crest Drive Ia
40 foot street, which stake is 318
feet from the northern boundary of
Knolls Development (also Hackney's
southern line) and 1902 feet from the
property line between Knolls Devel-
opment and Mrs. Eugene Andrews
four acre lot, running thence South
86 deg. 35 min. West 90.S feet TO a
stake, the southeast corner of Lot
No. 6; thence North 2 deg. min.
East 1928 feet to q stake in the
southern boundary Of Knolls Circle
"a 40 foot street,, northeast corner
Of Lot No. 6; thence along the south
ern boundary Of Knolls Circle South
86 deg. Sc min. East II feet to q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Splits in the Parties

Members of one political party
enjoy dwelling upon and exult-
ing over the split in the other
party while Except when there
is some bitter intra-party fight
on) they ignore or minimize the
split in their own. This is OBJ
served with amusement by out
siders and by persons who,
though they may not be absolute
outsiders, are not bound tightly
by party ties.
The fact that the Democratic
party is split wide open is now
so well understood and taken
for granted that it is no longer
talked about except when some
situation arises to bring il
sharply to the public attention
Broadly, the division is between
the Southern wing, which il
the more rural and the more
conservative, and the Northern
wing, which derives it's strength
from the labor element and the
masses in the large cities
Northern is not a precise word
to apply to this wing, which
flourishes in some Of the Middle
Western states also, but it serves
as q convenient designation in
contradistinctiOn to Southern.
Recently the split in the Re
publican party has been more
discussed because Of the pri-
mary contests in Oregon and
Pennsylvania. The liberal fac
tion won BY . good margin IN
each Of these states. And in
CalifOrnis Warren, who is com
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

stake; continuing with Knolls Circle
South IS deg. 25 min. East 64.2 feet
to stake in the southern boundary
of Knolls Circle; thence along a cir
cular arc Of rs foot radius, whose
chord runs South SS deg. rs min. East
31.7 feet to an iron in the west
boundary Of Crest Drive; thence along
said boundary Of Crest Drive South
s deg. 35 min. West 96.8 feet to the
beginning.
Lot No. 2: Lying and being on the
west side of Crest Drive, known and
designated as Lots Nos. 120 and 121
in Cole Heights Extension, Begin
ming at stake in the west property
line of Crest Drive, the southeast
corner Of Lot No. a Of Knolls Devel-
opment, running thence with the
property line Of said Drive South 8
deg. IS min. West 80 feet to stake,
northeast corner of Lot No. 119;
thence with that Lot North "a deg.
35 min. West $50 feet to q stake in
the line of Lot No. ia; thence with
that Lot North S5 deg. IS min. East
rs feet to q stake in the line Of Lot
No. 6 Of Knolls Development; thence
North Sc deg. IS min. East 152 feet
to the beginning.
A good faith cash deposit will be
required of the purchaser and an
nounced at the sale.
The sale will remain open as pro-
v;Sed by law for increased bids.
This May 20, 1850.
Henry A. Whitfield,
r. o. Everett,
Commissioners.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Kiwanians in PittsbOro

Chapel Hillians who went to
Pittsboro last Friday to attend
the Charter Night meeting OF
the Pittsboro Kiwanis Club were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Strowd, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Poe, DR.. John
Riggsbee, Tom Rosemond, Ar
thur Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maryon
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Pugh, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Hogan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
McGregors in Glen Lennox

The Clarence H. McGregors
have moved from Abernethy hall
to Glen Lennox. Their apart
ment at Abernethy hall is to be
taken by the Frank Camerons
of North street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

monty classified as a liberal,
piled up a tremendous vote.
The New York Herald Trib-
une, leading newspaper spokes-
man for the Republican liberals,
expresses delight at these re-
suits, saying: Call it liberalism,
IprOgressivism, the forward look,
| or what you viii, but unmistak-
ably there is tremendous vital
lity. The primaries have shown
power, an aggressive quality, q
disposition to turn from yester-
day" The paper rejoices that,
in Pennsylvania, Governor Duff
mopped up with the standpat-
Iters," and that, in Oregon, Morse
was the victor in a fight ''be-
tween liberalism and arch-con-
Iservatism."
But Wherry, q rock-ribbed
conservative, is still the Repub-
lican leader in the Senate. Taft,
another conservative, is gen.
orally considered the most infu-
ential Republican Senator. Then
there are Bricker and Hicken-
looper and Mccarthy and others
Of like bent. Altogether, the Re-
publican party is dominated in
Congress by the conservative
isolationist element which is
favored by the Chicago Tribune.
Morse, Lodge, Ives, and Mar
garet Chase Smith are still the
rebels, the minority. You cannot
find anywhere in the Democra-
tic party a wider split than there
is between these rebels and the
Wherry 7 aft Hickenlooper
crowd; nor is the most partisan
Democratic newspaper more diff
ferent from the most partisan
Republican paper in political be-
liefs than the Republican Chi
cago Tribune is from the Repub-
lican New York Herald Tribune.
There is one respect in which
the Southern wing and the
Northern wing of the Democratic
party are in complete agree
ment: they both want the Demo-
cratic party to win the elections
so that it can keep on holding
the Offices. And the opposed Re-
publican factions have one de-
sire in common: they want the
Republican party to win so that
it can take over the offices now
held by the Democrats.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

character make him deserving
Of denomination to the post he
now holds.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

KEEPS ON to in
ing fowl Ken Ketchum baron the bushagues
just look under Poultry the Yellow
phone Directory It's the quick easy way
whether it's anything
else You'll know the when you're shopping you
the Yellow Pages The Chesapeake Telephone
Evening star., 1950-10-03

900, WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: "Alaska's Role in National
Defense" is discussed by Governor
of Alaska Ernest Gruening and
John E. Manders, former Mayor of
Anchorage, Alaska.
800, WRC-Bob Hope Show: Bob
Hope returns to the air with Dinah
Shore and Bing Crosby as his first
guests.
TELEviSIok TODAY
500, WMAL-All-American Foot
ball: The Ohio State-Southern
Methodist football game on film.
500, WNBW - Milton Berle
Show: Leo Durocher, Laraine Day
and Raymond Massey are guests.
900, WMAL - Story Theater:
Robert Aida, Susan Dalbert and
Will Lee star in Francois Coppee's
Substitute"
$3.50, WNBW - Circle Theater:
Zachary Scott plays the lead In
Roundup"
$3.50, WMAL-Hollywood Movie
Hits: "You Only Live Once" fea-
lures Henry Fonda and Sylvia Sid
ney.
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense: "The
Monkeys Paw is repeated, starring
Mildred Watwick, Stanley Ridges,
Douglas Watson and Richard
Fraser.
or PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
The NBC television network.
which seems to have dedicated itself
in large way to comedy, is excited
right now about what it calls the
television debut of Groucho Marx.
Mr.. Marx, who rescued radio from
the doldrums for lot of listeners,
will be bringing the visual version
of his "You Bet Your Life" to NBC-
TV (WNBW) on Thursday nights at
8. starting this week. This will not
be precisely televiSion debut, since
Mr.. Marx made one appearance
during the summer in a 15-minute
version of the same quiz program,
a sort of trial run. The form of the
new Marx TV show will be much
the same as the radio program,
though the two will be seperate.
Radios You Bet Your Life also
returns this week, on Wednesday
nights at 8.
THE Johns Hopkins Science Re-
view starts its fourth television sea-
son tonight and hereafter will be a
regular Tuesday-at- feature on
the DuMont Network (WTTG)
The program Is devoted to demon
strations of new developments in
modern science.
Jean Hersholt, radios "Dr. Chris
tian," will be in Washington tomor-
row to be honored by the D. C.
Medical Society for his services to
medicine on his program. The
ceremony will be held at the Hotel
5tatler in connection with the So
cietys 2lst annual scientific as
sembly.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, oetobe, 1850

shsp the
Whw-12M, hegame
WOP-Gls Arch Mcdonald
HMA-izao Pnnam sposP
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Evening. news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
HiehIights
Of Today $
Programs
RADIO TODAY

800, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Robert Young portrays a father
of seven children in six Men of
Wood"
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
FAIRBANKS CROPS GOOD

Acc oretnC to Jim Wilson and Hero1d Stephan who were in the Fairbanks srea over the Fourth, the prospects for su cccssfu1 produce sea son in that ares lock very good. Crops in that area are considerably more advanced than in our Valley. Potato es were about to inches hi gh en1 cabbage was well leafed cut. Nr. Ed Davis, manager of the Tanana Valley Coop, took MT. Wi lson and Mr. Stephan on tour of the Va Hey. Scne crops, however, were beginning to shCW need for the rain whi oh cane on the Fourth. The longer days and werner wea ther in that area no doubt have hasten ed the na aturity Of the crops. Whi le at Fairbanks the Wilson's anG the Stephans visteC the Ester Creek end the Cripple Creek dredging opera ti ons. They returned with several fossil souvenirs which had been uncovered by the hydraulic nozz1es.
 FANNIE CN VACATICN
 Mrs. Merle Petersen will substitute in the General Office for Fannie Wirtanen while the latter is on vacati cn. Mrs.Uirtanen plans t. spend her vacatio at hone. NC CViN0
 The Extension Servi co moved into their new quarters this week, but the ARRC offices cannot De moved until q vault and few changes are made in the rooms to which they plan to move. The large room in the reto ined by Miss LashbrCok for group
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
COOP NEWS DIWO ENDS PAID

Clayton Bsslinser, Chief Accountant for the EVFCh, announce3 this week that total of 4lo, 58o. % was paid out in cash dividends this past week end. Equity Certificates in the amount of 443, ,652. % were also weiled to part1ci pants in the Associ ati cn' s business for the l949 peri oc KERz/E DUE TODAY
 FL. Kerzie, C.P.h. iron Tacoua, flashing ton is due in Palmer today. Due to the change in the Fiscal year of the MVFCA to Mey 3l, the books Of the Assoc ta ati on must be au6ited again this year.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07

FIRE AT KfLlCcc>e DESTROYS POSTS Louise Kellogg drove into Palmer for the Fire Department on Wednesday of this week when barrel Of fence posts, which were being treated in Creosote. Def ore being set, ignited from the fire under the barrel.
 The barrel was close enough to the house so that there was danger Of the fire spreadi ng--espec1a ally since the treated posts burned rather furt ously for time. Flames leaped 50 feet in the air accord ing to members of the Fire Department. The Kellogg tel ephone was out of commi ssio on which made 1t necessary to drive into town--a di stance of about five mi 1es. However, the flames were soon brought under control upon the arrival Of the Fire Department.
 This occurred during the electri cal storm Wednesday afternoon and rumors soon sp- read that lightning had struck the Kell- ogg house. However, this story was soon
 proven to he a false rumor by spectators who came to town from tha regio on. PICNIC SUCCESSOR
 The VFW report very successful Fourth Picnic. Valley people turned out very we'll according to Thomas Nail of the VFW of Wastlla. They wi sh to thank the Valley people for their wonderful support in making the picnic success. The softba1l game was won by the VRW of Tasilla by IT to 5 over the American Leg ion Post of Palmer.
 The prizes for the day went to Jack Scott who won the MixMaster, first prize; Ira Custer who won second prize which was an Alarm Clock Radio; and Johnny Beyers who won the third prize of Toest Master. GOVERNOR QUE iN VALLEY
 MKT WEEK Governor Gruening is due to arrive in the Valley the first of the week in company
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Dinosaur
Town

PROSPECTING. not for
l. precious metals, but for
dinosaur bones, has taken
the town of Ekalaka, Mont,
by storm. Men, women and
children share in the en-
thusiastic fossil = hunting
forays, and discuss their
finds like long-bearded pro-
fessors. They have learned
the best scientific methods
for uncovering and preserv-
ing the relics of creatures
which frequented their To-
cality go million or more
years ago. The town has
a dinoSaur museum and
workshop in the high school
basement.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Hauff Named by Navy
AS 81 Grid Captain
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 49,
frankie Hauff, 22-year-old two
platoon halfback, will captain
.(aVy's 1851 football team.
Hauff, who will be a first class
man (Senior) next year. was
elected by letter winners of the
Navy squad which this year upset
Army, 14-2, won two other games
and lost six.
The 170-pounder from st. Louis
carried more times and gained
more ground than any other Navy
back. In 113 trips he advanced
443 yards for a 39 average.
One of the few mioshipmen who
played consistently in both pla-
toons, he also was a halfback
mainstay on defense.
Capt. Howard Caldwell, Navy
athletic director, announced the
election. Hauff. who succeeds
End Tom Bake as captain, will
be the fifth back to lead Navy
team in 80 years. Predecessors
were Vince Conroy in 1922, Ned
Hannegan, 1927 Allan Cameron,
1912, and Pete Williams, co-cap-
tain in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Lacrosse Makes ;
Major Rules Changes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Rule
changes and honor awards di-
vided attention as the 68th an
nual meeting the United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa-
ton began today.
The changes comprised three
major and some minor ones. Fol
the first time, five personal fouls
will mean expulsion from a game
The center circle in which
games have begun for many years
has been abolished. All players
who could interfere with the two
who draw for possession of the
ball are placed behind restrain
ing lines.
The third rule change clarifies
the boundary decisions. When a
ball goes out of bounds. it is
given to the team opposite that
of the player who last touched
it. The only exception is on a
shot at goal. in which instance
it goes to the player nearest
where the ball crossed the line
Other rule changes deal with
the lessening of restrictions on
players in the manner of making
contact, on entering the goal
crease and in distance which must
be kept when the ball is thrown
in from out of bounds or on a
face-off.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
.YuIe Party Due
For Cine Club

The Washington Society of
Amateur Cinematographers will
meet tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock at the Review and Herald
Publishing House. Eastern avenue
and Willow street, Takoma Park,
D. C.
On the program viii be a dem
onstration on Lighting Up for
Christmas by Harold Wagar.
The following contest entries will
also be shown: "One Sunday
Afternoon" by Otto Rasmussen;
Christmas. 1949." by Patrick
NORM; and Noel" by Clarence
Lahde. The clubs annual Christ
mas party with refreshments will
follow.
The club is conducting classes
on Amateur Movie Making" for
members interested in improving
their movie making. The general
subjects include Cameras, Lenses
and Accessory Equipment "Ex-
posure,' Lighting" Composition
and Pictorial Balance" Con
tinuity and Editing" "Titling,'
and Putting on a Show" ano
other correlated subjects. In
structors are the more advanced
/ photographers in the club as vel
as out-of-town speakers. The
classes meet Fridays at 8 pm, al
the PetWorth Library, Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
18th Virginia
Salon Comma

A. A. Bodine of Baltimore
F. P. S. A; Louis w. Ballou ane
DR.. j. o Fitzgerald, both Of
Richmond, Va, have been named
judges for the 18th Virginia
Photographic Salon, to be held al
Richmond March II to April s,
The salon is open to native born
and resident Virginians and men,
bers Of the armed forces stationed
in the State. No limit is placed
on the number of prints per ex-
hibitor. All must be on standard
16 by 20 inch mounts.
1t is sponsored by the Camera
Club of Richmond and the
Valentine Museum and DR.. R. M
Jackson of Pine Camp Hospital
Richmond, is in charhe of entries
One hundred prints vii be &C
cepted and hung under glass at
the museum. February 81 is the
closing date for entries and win
ners will be judged February %
and announced March 3.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Harper Voted Virginia
Athlete Of The Year
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10
ThlSty-six-year-old Chandler Har-
per, Professional Golfers Associa-
ton champion. today was named
the 1850 Virginia athlete of the
year" by the Associated Press.
Harper is professional at both
the Glensheallah and the Eliza
beth Manor Golf Clubs at Ports
mouth.
Harper collected a total of 81
points in the balloting by Virginia
sports writer's. He nosed out Gil
Bocetti, quarterback on Washing
ton and Lees Gator Bowl football
team Bocetti gained A points.
Nobody else came close in the
voting. Johnny Papit, Univer-
sity of Virginia fullback, came n
third just as he did a year ago.
Papit's point total was 18. Fourth
place went to Sam Snead, the Hot
Springs golf pro, who was the 1949
athlete of the year"
Athletes receiving votes, with
point totals in parentheses:
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, golf (51)
Gil Bocetti, Washington and Lee foot
ball f44).
John Papit. Virginia. football USl.
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, golf G0t.
Bob Miller. Emory and Henry. football
Jimmy Wade, E. C. Glass Iynchburg)
football (Sl.
Chester Gtermak, William and Mary
basketball te).
Granville Hammer, Philadelphia Phillies
baSnbH II f5l
Gene Schroeder VIRGINIA. football (3).
Dick Shea Army, track 90.
Ted DaHer. Tennessee, football t3).
Johnny Dean, Hopewell High School
football (3l.
- Joe Stump, Virginia Military. football
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Florida State Will Aid
Athletes, Quit League
BY the Assoeioted Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 16.-
Florida State University today
announced it is dropping out of
the Dixie Athletic Conference at
the end of the school year and
will begin a program of assistance
to athletes in September.
The move will make FSU teams
independent non on-conference mem
bers.
FSU was a charter member of
the Dixie Conference which in
cludes smaller Southern colleges
and has a strict non -subsidization
policy.
Football fans have complained
all year about the quality of FSU's
opposition. The Seminoles bowled
over opponent after opponent and
finished their eight-game season
unbeaten and united, giving them
a four-year football record of "a
victories, seven defeats and no
ties.
Under it's new set-up, FSU will
operate under the National Col
legiate Athletic Association "san-
ity code" 1t permits shcools to
pay athletes tuition. give them one
meal a day while in training and
get them jobs with pay COM
mensurate with services"
A statement from the univer-
sity said the Seminoles are with
drawing from the Dixie because
of the inability to schedule a suf-
ficent number of contests with
members Of the conference"
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Color Division
To See More Slides

The color division of the Ma
tional Photographic Society will
meet Wednesday evening at 8:15
in the auditorium of the Smith
sonian Institutions Natural His
tory Building for a further Show
ing of color Slides taken by DR..
Sidney S. Jaffe during his recent
trip to Central America.
The group will also conduct its
monthly color slide competition
and members are asked to have
entries properly thumb marked
No slides will be accepted for the
competition after the meeting has
! begun.
At the last color meeting grand
honors went to Sandra Thaw 80
honors were awarded to Miss
Thaw and L. P. Henslee. Honor
able mention slides were made by
the following: Mrs. o. L. Suther-
land, w. M. Morley, J. R. Mine
siger, j. Johnson and r. G.
Focht 90.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

This beautiful pulpit was photo
graphed with a 4-by-5-inch Minex
reflex camera furnished with a
leiss Protar VII lens, set at F-3.2
and an exposure of about 212 min
utes, calculated in part by Weston
meter. Eastman 4-by-5- inch Ver-
lchrome film and no filter was
used. The camera was supported
on tripod, The main illumina-
ton of the pulpit was derived
from a single electric lamp hang
ing high in the vaulted ceiling of
the nave. The short cast shadows
were moderated by the dim re-
ligious light" pervading the inte-
rior of the nave. The shadows
clearly indicate the angle of light
ing.
Mr.. Shaw analyzes this camera
study as follows:
Instead Of restricting the COM
position Of the picture to the pull
pit itself, it appeared desirable to
treat this sculptural gem as
jewel in its appropriate setting.
To this end, he selected a point of
Evening star., 1950-12-17
President Of NBL Hi-Spots
0usfed by Commissioner
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.-Doxie
Moore, commissioner of the Ma
tional Professional Basketball
League, announced today that Ben
Cockrill, jr., of Chicago has been
ousted as president of the Hi
Spots, Kansas City entry in the
league.
eve are disappointed with
Cockrills financial arrangements
but hope to continue the team
here under local ownership, -
Moore said.
Moore was scheduled to go to
Chicago tonight, then return here
Monday in an effort to reorganize
the Kansas City team under new
ownership.
Tonight'S scheduled game be-
tween the Hi-Spots and the An
derson IndD Packers here was
postponed.