davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
High Time to Tell II"

The Duke University Press is
to publish soon, maybe in April,
High Time to Tell It." a book
of "reminiscences by Miss Alves
Long. Some of it is about life in
old-time Chapel Hill. Miss Long,
who is about IS years old and
lives in Columbia, s. c., is asso-
ciated with the University
through members of her family
who were students here, and she
visited Chapel Hill in her youth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

summer. Mr.. Shook, who has
managed several radio stations
is now a student in the Unive
sity. Mrs. Shook, known to radio
listeners as Patricia Lee, Tor
merly conducted the Iocal
studios Talk About Town.
program. which may be resumed
this spring.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
New Radio Program
Will Originate Here

A new radio program will be
offered to Chapel Hill listeners
Monday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry 3. Shook will give the
first of a series titled Break
fast with Patsy and Harry" The
program, to begin at 8:15 Am.
every day from Monday through
Friday, win originate in WDUK's
Chapel Hill studio in the Strowd
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
COwden in Washington

Dudley ]. Cowden, as q men,
ber of a committee of the Ameri-
can Statistical Association, went
to Washington this week to con-
suit with the u. s. Bureau of
Labor Statistics on the revision
Of it's indexes of wholesale prices
and consumer retail prices.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Beauty Shop Contest

This months drawing in the
contest being staged by the Vii
lage Beauty Shop viii be held
March 81 and the winner will be
notified. The prize will be one
months beauty service. The
shop is holding a new contest
each month. Anybody can enter
by signing the coupon that ap-
pears in this paper and taking it
to the shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Lanning in Mediterranean

Ernest H. Lanning, seaman,
U.S.N., husband of Mrs. Bernice
B. Lanning of Carrboro, recently
visited two continents while
serving aboard a destroyer
tender taking part in maneuvers
in the Mediterranean. He had
shore leave in Sicily, Tunisia,
and Greece.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

|bitt is living with her son, Teas
dale Nesbitt, out on the Graham
Greensboro road about 6 miles
from Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Marion Gay has returned
to the village after a months
absence.
Miss Lydia Teer made the
honor roll during the winter
term at High Point College,
where she is a sophomore.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Parking Limit Revoked

The one-hour parking limit
for Columbia street between
Franklin street and Cameron
avenue was revoked by the
board of aldermen at this weeks
board meeting. There is no
longer any time limit on parking
in that block.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Motor Company building.

Motor Company building.
Mrs. Charlotte Creighton,
studio manager, said yesterday
the series would include inter-
views with local and visiting
celebrities and chatter about
people and events in the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shook, who con-
Quoted a similar program for
two years at station WIT in
Charlotte, have been at WDUK's
Chapel Hill studio since last
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

Hazel Scott, famous pianist,
movie actress, and nightclub
entertainer, will give concerts
Mere at 800 Pm. Tuesday and
Wednesday. March % and %,
in Memorial Hall. Reserved
seat tickets, at 81 each, are on
sale to the general public at
Ledbetter-Pickard's and the
Graham Memorial.
The concert is sponsored by
the Student Entertainment
Committee, which is engaging
Miss Scott to play two nights
because 80 many people were
turned away from her per-
Torrance here last year. To
make sure that all who want
seats can get them, a limited
number Of balcony seats are
being reserved for the general
public.
Miss Scott's program will
include classical and popular
music and some Of her own
boogie-woogie specialties.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Huggins Return

Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Huggins
have come back home after a
months stay in Florida. After
leaving Sarasota on the Gulf
coast they went to Miami; flew
to Havana and back; and then
came up the Atlantic coast.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Marshall Newtons Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall e. New
ton have come to live in Chapel
Hill and have an apartment in
Glen Lennox. Mr.. Newton is in
charge of the bus station. He
has had a long service with
Carolina TraiIways.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
ROtarians Hear Mrs. Brunar

Mrs. Charlotte Brunar, one Of
several Austrians now visiting
this country under the auspices
Of the U. 8. State Department,
was the guest speaker at this
weeks meeting Of the Rotary
Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

Vineyards to produce wine
were started in California around
1863 by Franciscan priests.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

There are a Henry McLemore.
lot Of things I don't mind do
ing In this world, such as playing
poker with women, changing an
automobile tire in the rain, OF
getting out Of bed at three in
the morning to answer a wrong
number on the telephone.
Shivers at Thought.
But the very thought of going
deer hunting. particularly In
freezing weather. makes me
shiver and shake like a dog being
given a bath.
Why does anyone want to kill
a deer, anyway? You'll find few
men. even among the hunt
INCEST group, who believe that
venison can touch sirloin or por-
terhouse steak as a meat dish
There must be 10000 ways to
cook venison and the reason for
this is that people are always
seeking a recipe which will pre-
vent venison from tasting like
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Western nations. the confidence of
the military men that we could
defeat the Chinese Reds-if we
fought them alone-is founded on
highly reliable reports from the
mainland of China as to condi-
tions there.
The reports received by Ameri-
can intelligence add up to only
one thing: progressive weakening
of Mao TZe-tung's hold on the
vast nation he rules. and as a
consequence his tendency to. turn
more and more into the clutches
of Russia, which he expects as a
last resort to come to his assis-
tance with armed forces.
The intelligence reports deal
with two principal points-a large
scale movement to reform the
basis on which the Chinese Reds
army is founded, drawing its re-
cruitS from entirely new sources:
and the growing wave of brigand-
age, which is another name for
the activity of the Nationalist
guerrillas.
Unreliable Army.
The Chinese Communist army
up to now has been organized
principally of conscripted peasants
and former Nationalist soldiers of
Chang Kai-shek. There is a hard
core of real Communists n the
army, but the great weight of num-
bers which the Reds would ex-
pect to throw into any big war
would be from these two groups.
This army has proved unre-
liable, as events in Korea have
made clear. The troops either do
not fight well or are even anxious
to surrender when they can. But
there are other indications, too, of
this unreliability. There have been
mutinies and in some cases out
right revolts against the officers
of Chinese Red units.
Mao Tze-tung's problem, there
fore, has been to find an entirely
new source Of manpower for his
army, manpower which can be
counted on, because of its heavy
indoctrination with Communist
belief, to fight fanatically for their
cause.
He has turned to three other
Observation-Disclosures, students and
workers-in the hope Of solving
Evening star., 1950-11-24

veniscn. meaning gamey and dry
It can't be that deer hunters
seek antlers. Most Of the deer
killed in this country do not have
bumps on their heads as big as
most football players have at the
close of every Saturday after
noon. You couldn't hang any
thing bigger than a child's car
on them, and as for a room dec
grafton they are about as effec-
tive as two big toes glued to q
wall would be.
Chance of Being Plugged.
The dangers of deer hunting
have been much written about but
they have not been exaggerated.
Once man gets on a deer stand
he gets as trigger happy as a
coked-up gunman. He will shoot
at the slightest rustic, even If
the rustic has on red shirt and
red cap and is whistling the "Star
Spangled Banner"
Before the season is ended, just
about as many hunters will have
been winged as deer. and what
man wants to come out Of the
woods draped over the hood and
fender of an automobile? Or hayk
his head nailed on a trophy room
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Hour of Decision
Taft Must 1se Craftsmanship
In Shaping Events of Next Two Years

examination" Of our foreign policy
degenerates into unwarranted as
saults upon the fundamental bases
Of that policy that were estab-
lished, with Republican co-opera-
ton. in the last five years.
Spirit Of Recklessness.
There Is q disturbing spirit of
recklessness abroad which causes
the observer to feel constrained
to point out the dangers.
Senator Taft can hardly escape
the obligation to check and subdue
1t. He Is called on. in short. to
occupy the role Of statesman. He
has the necessary personal force.
He has the position Of authority
as chairman Of the Republican
Pohcy Committee In the Senate.
He has the national reputation
which will give him public back
ing. Formerly, before Senator
vandenbefg was compelled by Ill
health to withdraw from the ac-
tive front. the Michigan Senator
exercised a moderating influence
and, in whatever activity his i'm
proved physical condition will per-
NIT in the next Congress, he will
continue to do so. But 1t Is clear
that the major part of the bur ~en
will fall upon Senator Taft.
The Ohio Senator disappointed
some Of his admirers by condon-
ing the tactics Of Senator Joe
Mccarthy. Republican. of Wis
consin in the last session. The
election. in which McCarthyism
was an issue and an influence,
now Is over. and sterner days are
ahead. 1t apparently is the aim
OF some Republicans to keep it
alive for the next election. That
might be a high price to pay, in
terms Of national and world in
terest. for 1t would present to
the world pickering and inse-
cure people. people lacking faith
in their own institutions and in
their own strength as q nation
free and unafraid.
This Is Senator Taft's hour of
decision.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
This Changing World
Unreliable Red Chinese Army May
Force Mao to Call on Russia's Aid

this problem. From these groups,
which are large but nowhere near
as large as the peasant class. Mao
is creating a so-called volunteer
army" Actually. it is as much a
draft as was the conscription of
the peasants. But instead Of the
largely illiterate and non-political-
minded peasants, he will have
men who are literate and have
some interest, at least, in the
Communist cause.
The fly in the ointment is that
his new sources Of manpower will
not provide anywhere near the
numbers of men he will need If a
largt-scale war breaks out. In
any event, 1t will take some time
before he can conscript and train
enough Of these men to alter the
character Of his forces. His de-
pendence on Russia. therefore
becomes so much greater.
Million Guerrillas.
AS for brigandage. it bears q
close relationship to the unre-
liability of the army, for as long as
Nationalist guerrillas are operat-
ing successfully on the mainland OF
China they are a strong magnet
attracting diSaffected groups from
the ranks of the Communists.
There are estimated to be more
than million Nationalist guer-
rillas operating at will in every
part of China. They are organized
in units of 100 and are led mostly
by regular Nationalist officers, but
sometimes also by former Com
munists who have turned against
Mao TZe-tung.
The freedom with which the
Nationalist are operating on the
continent of Asia, coupled with
Mao Tze-tung's knowledge of the
basic weakness of his own forces
are turning him more and more to
dependence on Moscow. Russia
recently published the text OF the
Chinese-Russian treaty which Mac
negotiated at the Kremlin. He
may have to call on that treaty II
he gets into a large-scale conflict
with the West.
At the same time, the friends OF
Nationalist China in this country
are heartened by the knowledge
that Chang Kai-shek's resistance
is not limited to Formosa but Is
actually fighting the Communists
on their own ground.
| By the same token, the factua]
ground is being cut from under
those who oppose assistance
for Chang Kai-shek and his Ma
tionalists. We have in China
right now a fighting force which
if sustained with Western military
help, can seriously undermine the
strength Of the Chinese Commun-
ist state.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

renee.
AS to Senator Taft and the role
he will be called on to play in
this shift Of power. his own acts
and the attitudes expressed by
others since the election offer
some guidance.
He moved in promptly to es-
tablish firmly the increased In
fluence and prestige which the
election gave him. first, by vir-
tue Of his own triumphant per-
sonal victory, second. through the
added strength Of those who ac-
cept his leadership and now con-
stitute. in effect, the major party
in Congress.
Faces Noisy Minority.
In this position he now finds
himself confronted by certain ir-
responsible forces which the elec-
ton released and encouraged.
Their outlets and mouthpieces
in Congress seemingly interpret
the election as license to go the
limit. Luckily this Is o minority.
though q noisy one.
Senator Taft's position in his
party imposes on him the task Of
holding these forces in check. that
is, II we as q nation are not to
appear before the world as ire
sponsible. vacillating, and unsure
Of ourselves and our mission and
destiny. For steadfastness Is our
shield and buckler.
It Is conceded, Of course, that
neither Senator Taft nor anybody
else could prevent certain
amount of wild talk and postures
from this element in Congress.
That is part of the price of our
democracy and we tolerantly pay
it. That Is more clearly under
stood now by our allies than 1t
was a few years ago. even though
1t is exploited by our enemies.
But the confidence of our friends
can be shaken and our position
in confronting Russia can be weak
ened II such responsibility i'm
presses itself on policy decisions
by Congress In which Republicans
now will have so much weight.
II for example, 1t results In con-
tinued and baseless attacks on
the integrity of our State Depart
ment, and II the prospective ire
Evening star., 1950-11-24

wall or his pelt made into q rug
for a game room?
No. where I like to do my hunt
ing is in a nice. well-stocked
butcher shop. There. where 1t is
cozy and warm, I can never fail
to bring down loin of pork, or
brisket of beef, or a mess Of
veal chops. No skinnlng to do.
No dragging it home through the
snow and ice.
And there is very little chance
OF being plugged. Most butchers
have no trouble at all In distin-
gushing between a man and q
deer.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Ync)
Evening star., 1950-11-24

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ID. 1850
Evening star., 1950-11-24

AS g. rule ]
am slow with
my correspond
ence but this
invitation sent
me bounding
to my desk like
one of tn e
crea t ur e s he
wants me to
shoot.
I didn't want
to lose so much
as q second in
refusing this
invitation
Evening star., 1950-11-24

{ W o critical
years affecting
our position and
influence In the
world than any
other political
figure, even in
cluding Presi-
dent Truman.
The effect Of
the election, as
We recognize,
was to shift
power from the
White House to
Congress, a pc
riNIsanl AAA,s~
Evening star., 1950-11-24
By Constantine BrosOn

Although Western diplomats
continue to show themselves
fearful Of an armed conflict with
the massive Chinese Communist
Evening star., 1950-11-24

army, military
men in both
Was h j n G t o r
a d T ky c
have no such
fears.
While tn c
apprehensi o n S
Of dip 10 m a t s
are based or
reports tn a |
Mao Tze-tung
has an army OF
4 million men
compared with
much smaller
forroc in the
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Hundreds of firms are expected
to display their wares in the sec
ond Danish International Indus
tries Fair next year in Copen-
hagen.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
McLemore-
Hunting for Deer
In Butcher Shop
By Henry McLenoye

A friend in upper New York
State has written inviting me to
come up to his lodge in the
mountains to go on a deer hunt.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
By Thomas L. Stokes

Developments since the election
make 1t clear that Senator Robert
A. Taft of Ohio will have more to
do with shaping events Of the next
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
The Southern
Regional Y
Teen Conference

The 18th sectional Y-Teen Con-
ference is being held this year at
Campbell College in Jackson, Miss.
The conference opened formally
with banquet Monday night in
the dining hall. The girls en-
joyed tasty dinner while differ
ent officials welcomed them from
the depths of their hearts. Among
them were Miss Lille Walker, ex-
ecutive secretary Y. w. c. A.,
Jackson, Miss, who is also the
chairman of the conference; Pro-
lessor B. B. Dansby and Dean
Jones of Campbell College added
much to make us feel at home.
After The banquet the girls par
ticipated in games led by Miss
Alice Walton, Augusta, Ga. The
conference business opened offic-
tally Tuesday morning with a
short worship service conducted
by Reverends J. B. Wheaton, the
speaker, and R. M. Stevens, who
led prayer. After the short wor-
ship the girls joined in group sing
ing of folk songs. Vocational
guidance was directed with Mes
danes o. H. Waters and R. S.
Lyells presiding. They pleased
the girls tremendously by distrib-
uting an abundance of material
in many fields.
The following workshops are
being conducted: music, publicity,
crafts, dramatics, and creative
dancing. 1t is hoped that the girls
will gain worthwhile information
along all lines toward the develop
ment of Christian womanhood.
The conference promises a very
full program for the entire week.
There are approximately fifty
persons in attendance including
adults, with representatives from
the following states: Mississippi,
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, and
Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

S p q RTS
Piney Woods
Continues Wins

PINEY WOODS, Miss, June 20
-Pineywoods, winning streak con-
tinued in the Crimson Glover
League as they defeated Bassfield
two straight games.
The first game was played in
Piney Woods, Saturday, June IT.
Piney Woods 10, Bassfield 5. Bat
teries for Piney Woods: Smith, Nc
Murtrey and Shedd. Batteries for
Bassfield; Price, Mcdonald and
Wilson.
The highlight of the games was
the pitching of Smith, who held
Bassfield to four hits. He ran into
trouble in the ninth inning and
had to be relieved by McMurtrey.
The Piney Woods Collegians
journeyed to Bassfield Sunday
June 10, to play the second game
Piney Woods, IL; Bassficld, 4. The
batteries for Piney Woods Will
liams and Jones. Batteries for Bass
field Thompson and Wilson.
The highlight of the game was
the pitching of Williams Piney
Woods ace Highlander. He held
Bassfield to five well scatter hits
The Umpires were Pippins and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
Presser Wins
$4,000 Irish
Sweepstakes

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 20 - Fol
the second time within less thar
five months a Brooklyn workman
has hit the -millionth lucky tic.
ket and won $4,000 in the Irish
Hospital Sweepstakes. Unusual, al.
so is the fact that the two live
within seven blocks of each other
When Gilber Johnson, "a, was
informed of his good fortune or
his pressing job at Sans Clean.
ers he simply clamped his foot down
on the steam and said:
what is there to be excited a.
bout. And when a photographer
went to his home he was not even
admitted to the house. His wife
Evelyn, however, sat looking out
of a third floor window with a mil-
lion dollar smile.
1t was learned that owners of the
pressing shop had chance to buy
the lucky ticket, but let Gilbert
buy first, the owner taking the
next one which proved a dud.
The English and American de-
auctions for taxes amount to about
SAT, 900 which will leave the winner
about $4,000 Cash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

The Republican ticket for the
18th district reelected Mrs. Helen
V. Schuck in second place. The
18th district covers most of West
Oakland and portion of Berke-
ley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
Prentiss Defeats
Sanatoriium 81

Sanatorium, June 20-The hard
hitting team of Prentiss, Mississip-
pi beat Sanatorium here Saturday
81. Terry Holloway of Prentiss
went the route to win his second
game of the season against no de-
featS.
Highlights of the game was d.
F. Powell's triple with two on in
the sixth frame and Freddie Cash
Ter errorless fielding at short stop.
Prentiss collected 10 hits to Sana-
torium's 7.
Batteries for Prentiss: Holloway
and Griffin; For Sanatorium: Nc
Caster, Gray Bill and McNair.
Umpires: Walker and Walker.
Loser, McCaster, (0-2); Winner,
Holloway, (2-0). Scorer Samuel
Buckley of Prentiss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
Five Negroes Are
Elected Alameda
Central Committee

The unofficial complete returns
from 1908 precincts in Almeda,
County indicate the election of
two Negro representative on the
Republican County Central Com
mittee and three on the Demo
cratic slate.
In the 18th District, the incum-
bent Vernon G. McCalia, was I'M
contested for his position on the
committee. In the 18th District,
for the Democratic Claude o. AL
len, who led the slate, and Mrs.
Tarea Hall Pittman, prominent
civic leader, were elected in that
order. Mrs. Frances M. Albrier,
who has served six terms on the
committee from this district, was
also elected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

Myers.
fhe official Scorer was Howard
Phenix. The sports reporter for the
Jackson Advocate, James Causey,
Piney Woods, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
Quick Life Sentence
Given Wife Slayer

WEST POINT, Miss, June 20
In less than three days after slay-
ing his wife, 19-year-old William
Collins was tried, convicted and
sentenced for life in the state
prison.
Collins shot his young wife to
death Sunday night. He was in.
dicted by the Clay County Grand
Jury and charged with murder
Tuesday morning. When arraigned
he pleaded guilty.
He was Immediately sentenced
to life in prison by Circuit Judge
John Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

Shown above in Masonry compe
Regional held
of trade students the contest from Ala
Mississippi North
Tennessee In the brick
with 2016 points and South Carolina with
16I.6-(ANP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
jackson College
Has Record
Summer School

Jackson College again announces
a record enrolment of In-service
teachers and students for the first
summer session through a state
ment from the Registrar, DeLars
Punches. Last year at the close of
registration for the summer, the
total enrolment was 1880. The
total enrolment this year is 1887,
revealing an increase of LOT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
MT. OLIVE 8
NEW HEBRON 4

New Hebron, Miss, June 30
Mt. Olive defeated New Hebron,
8 to 4 at Lincoln Park, Mt. Olive,
Mississippi.
Winning Pitcher, Hermon Key
hea. Mt. Olive standing to date
3 wins, l lost.
Members of the Crimson Clover
League. Jeff D. Keys Jt., Report
err.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
DR.. Tobias
Honored By NYU

NEW YORK.-(ATLAS) - DR..
Claiming H. Tobias, trustee OF
Howard University and director of
the Phelps-Stokes Fund, received
the honorary degree of Doctor of
Laws at the commencement of new
York University last Wednesday.
This was the first time in the
history of New York University a
Negro had been so honored.