davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Mrs. Lillian O'Neill, rehabilita-
tion chairman Of Bunker Hill Unit,
is in charge of arrangements for
the evening of games at Mount
Alto Hospital on Thursday at 7:30
o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Bible School Is to
Hold Commencement

The vacation Bible school
which has been in progress at
the Carrboro Baptist church
from 9 to IL am. daily for the
last two weeks will hold it's COM
mencement program at 7:3O
pm. day after tomorrow at the
church's regular Sunday evening
worship service.
Mrs. Lloyd Senter, superin-
tendent Of the school, and its 9TH
er volunteer workers invite all
parents and friends Of the pupils
to attend the commencement,
which will be followed by an ex-
hibition Of handwork made by
the 211 children in the schools
various departments.
The pupils will be entertained
at a picnic this (Friday) after
noon at the Carrboro Civic Club
building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Women Active i'm Graham Campaign; Will Be
On the Job to Help Get Out Vote Tomorrow

Miss Jean Mclean have headed
the committee for tipping let
ters, and they have received
valuable aid from George Bason,
Jr. Mrs. George Shepard,
Mrs. Athol Burnham, Mrs. John
w. Umstead, and Mrs. cClam-
roch have made trips to Raleigh
to help in the work at State
headquarters.
Twelve members of the League
of Women Voters in each pre-
cinct will be busy tomorrow
checking the list of voters, so
that persons who have not ap-
peared by early afternoon may
be reminded by telephone.
The telephone chairmen are
Miss Harriet Herring in the
north precinct, Mrs. Loren Mac
Kinney in the south precinct.
Telephone numbers tomorrow !:
north, 5506; south, 7281.)
In charge of transportation
tomorrow: north, Robert Schenk-
kan and Roland McClamroch /;
south, George Shepard and Ken
meth Putnam.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

16, was taken out of the galley
and put in the front-page form.
Three or four of us read the
press proof, and none Of US no
ticed the June 80 line. This, de-
spite the fact that for years we
have been saying to each other,
BE sure to check on the date
lines" This reminder is about as
useful as the reminder you give
yourself not to lose your spec
tacles; you keep on losing them
anyway. Fortunately the putting
in of a wrong date line does not
happen often. Last weeks paper
came out with the date line cor
rect on every one of the IL pages
except page /. Experience justi-
fies the hope that page ! will not
be misdated again for years to
come.
"I'll bet not one person out of
fifty noticed il" said Postmaster
Hogan after I showed him the
June 80 line. He may be right.
Out Of curiosity ! questioned sew
eral readers about it. The only
one that knew of the mistake
was a man who had bought a
newsstand copy on which 80 had
been erased and 16 written in.
There are some people who
keep copies of the paper, and
they may like to correct the mis-
take in that same way.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

Women in Chapel Hill are ac-
tive in the Graham-for- Senator
campaign under the direction of
the co-ordinator of activities,
Mrs. Roland McClamroch. The
committee was created, and Mrs.
McClamroch appointed chair
man, at last weeks mass meet
ing for Graham in the Town
Hall.
There are committees for the
various activities-ty and
other office work, checking lists
of voters, transportation, tele-
phone calls.
The activity of the women
will reach its climax tomorrow
when they will concentrate their
efforts on getting all registered
voters to the polls.
Mrs. Howell Peacock, Miss
Marian Stoudemire, Miss Col
Inns Bennett and Miss Mary
Bright Jernigan went over to
Hillsboro to the county board of
elections office to copy lists of
the voters in Orange county. !. /.
Miss Margaret Chapman and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Golfers in New Mexico

Six members of the Univer-
sity's golf team, including Har-
vie Ward, national intercolle-
giate champion, will compete
next week in the N.C.A.A. meet
at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
They left by car for New Mexico
yesterday. They will be Joined
there by Coach Chuck Erickson,
who watched Ward win the title
last summer at Ames, Iowa.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Miss Hogan at Girls Camp


Miss Gay Hogan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Hogan, has
gone to Camp Rotary, q Girl
Scout camp near Gastonia, to be
assistant waterfront director for
the next two months. On the way
there she stopped off at Shelby
to visit Miss Mary Jane Mauney,
who had been visiting Miss
Hogan here. Another recent
house guest Of Miss Hogan was
Miss Shirley Hartsell Of Con-
cord.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

First, telling you what a slug
is: Maybe you think you know
already. And no doubt you do,
for you have the choice Of many
slugs. A slug is a sort of snail; /;
if you prefer it classified more
accurately, "any of numerous
prevailingly terrestrial pulmo-
nate gastropods." Also, slug is
IAN unshaped or roughly shaped
piece of metal, specifically one
used as a missile for a gum"
Also, a slug is "a dram (of l;q
uor), a draught, or drink" The
dictionary gives several other
definitions of the word slug. The
one that belongs in the present
chronicle is the last part of the
following: "A type-high strip Of
metal, as one with a figure. let
ter, or word, or a line Of type
cast in one piece on machine" :"
A slug familiar in newspaper
printing shops is one that bears
a date line; for example, the line,
Friday, June %. 1885," that you
see at the top Of this page. There
are IL date lines in this 12-page
issue. Next week there will be
only 8 because that issue will
contain only 8 pages.
When the linotype operator
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
Of trust, executed TO me by Patrick
Craig, dated July l, 1914, and re-
corded in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of Orange County In Book SO
at page 354, to secure the indebted
ness therein described, and default
having been made In the payment OF
the said indebtedness, and having
been requested to do 80 by the holder
of the note evidencing said indebted
ness, will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the Post Office Door in Chapel
Hill, North Carolina at 1900 Noon, on
TUESDAY, JULY 1s, 1850
the following described land, to-wit:
All that certain lot or parcel OF
land, together with the improvements
thereon, situated, lying and being a
short distance South Of the Town Of
Chapel Hill, N. c., and on the East
side Of the Old Merritt Mill Road, and
BEGINNING at q stake In the East
property line Of the said road, the
Southwest corner Of Lot No. /, and
running thence along the East prop
erty line Of the said road South a
45' West 80 feet to . stake, the North
west corner Of Lot No. 3; running
thence with the line Of Lot No. 3
South 85' 15' East 161 feet TO
stake; running thence North A. 80
East 80 feet to . stake; running
thence with the line Of Lot No. !
North So 16' West $50 feet 70 the
beginning, being Lot No. 2 In Block
"B' Of the T. A. Henry property as
surveyed by J. Ralph Weaver, Regis
tered Surveyor, June %, 1914, and
being part Of the property conveyed
to the party Of the first part By 7. a.
Henry By deed dated June 70, 1914,
and recorded in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Orange County
IN Book At page -.
The sale win b held open for ten
days to receive increased bidS.
This the 18th day Of June, 1850.
h7g. Phipps. Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Chronicle of a Premature Date Line

sets the date line slugs he sets a
whole months in advance. This
takes much less time and trou-
BILE than setting them for each
issue separately. The slugs for
the month, from thirty to fifty
of them, are placed in a galley
Ia fiat metal container, with
sides to keep the slugs from fall
ing out), and the galley is laid
on a table. Thus the slugs are
ready for use as needed.
By accident last week a June
80 slug, instead Of one for June
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
John Phillips Carroll Is 8

John Phillips Carroll, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carroll,
celebrated his third birthday
last Monday with a party at his
home on North street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

You're on the go and it's great!
Whether you're tacking about, drop
ping a putt, or vollcying to your part
ner, it will be love game between
you and your Robbins sportswear OF
famous brand names. Choose ruffles
or tucks, bold spicy colors or Ice
cream shades, these togs are seen at
the best resorts! And your budget
will never know it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

Tourists favor stopovers in memorable Chapel Hill IL
you're cast hostess treat your guests to cool visit at
Robbins. They'll count it pleasure 70 look through this
outstanding fashion store envy your yearround con-
venience to one Of the South's fnestl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

Between here and there, travel In
tailored smartness by famous design-
ers Suits and dresses, cool-cut and
crease-resistant; lingerie Of sheer,
no-iron nylon; millinery, brim-shad-
ed or brief; travel cases, sturdy and
fashion tinted They all add up to
Robbins idea Of you !. minus care.
plus glamour having q wonderful
time!
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Says BOrmann
Was In Chile

SANTIAGO, CHILE - CP -
Martin Bormann, former Nazi, lea
der was in Chile two years ago,
aays Pablo Hesslein, former De-
putty at the Reichstag. Hessleio
who is living in Chile, said:
saw Bormann many times
when he appeared at the Reichstag
stag in 1890 In February of 1948 on
a road that leads to the Argentine
border I encountered three riders.
/ Immediately recognized BOrmann
among them. He himself addressed
one Of his companions, saying:
'Das war doch, HesBIein THAT is
Hesslein), and turned his horse to
the Argentine border at full gal
lop. Later I knew from a German
citizen whose name Of Juan Gomez
and had made many trips to col
laborate with the organization of
the Nazi underground movement" {"
Hesslein said that Borman came
to South America aboard a Ger
man submarine Just after Germ
any's collapse in the last war.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Library Report

The Milford Free Public Library
has been presented with five new
memorial gift books. In memory of
John S. Isaacs, the Lincoln En-
cyclOpedia," a record of Lincoln's s
important verbal and written ut
terances-the gift of J. H. Humes
and Son. In memory of Robert
Leithiser, THE Story of Art" by
Gombach, presented by Mrs. David
Coopersmith. ''The Scout Field
Book" by West and "The Field
Book of Nature Activities" by Hill
court, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Aber and Stories Boys Like Best"
by Matthews, presented by a friend.
Many new children's books have
been added and numerous gilt Sc
lections from interested friends.
The following new books have
been added:
Adult Fiction
Sunrise to Sunset, Adams-Mill
on the Pc, Bacchilli-Monk in Arm
our, Ban-Spanish Gardener, Gro
nin-ChTistmas Without Johnny,
Carroll-SOn of a Hundred Kings,
Costain-Homeward Borne, Chat
terton-PrOdigal Heart, Ertz-Ben-
nett's Welcome, Fletcher-Little
World of Don Camille, Guareschi-
Across the River and Into the
Trees, HemingwayAThe Grand So
ply, Heyer-Middle Heaven, Gard
ner-SOng of Jonah, Hale-The
Far Lands, Hall-Pathway to the
Stars, Kane-The Wall, Hersey-
Two Adolescents, Moravis-The
Cardinal, RobinsOn-In the Best
Families. StOut-The Adventurer.
Waltari-Owen Glen, Williams
Floodtide, Yerby - The Widow,
YOrke-MelOdy, Thane.
NOn.FictiOn
Little Princesses, CrafOrd-John
Adams and the American Revolu-
ton, BOwen-Belles on Their Toes,
Gilbreth and Carey-LoOk Young
er, Live Longer, Hauser-Why l
Knew There Is A God, Cursler-
Mr.. Jones Meets the Master, Mar
shall--American HeartwoOd, Peet-
tie-Springtime in Paris, Paul
Macarthur, Man of Action, Kelley
and Ryan-Nuts in May, Skinner
Watch for the Morning, Sugrue-
Wisdom of the Sand, Saint Fxup-
ery-Best HumOr 1949-195O, Inter
meyer 49, Interview with India.
Buehl - Best Plays, 1949-195O,
Mantle - Behind Closed Doors,
Zacharias-KOnTiki, Heyerdahl-
Room for One More, Roe.
Library hours: Monday evening.
Z to 8 o'clock; Wednesday after
noon, 3 to 5 o'clock; Saturday NOR
nings, 10 to II o'clock; Saturday
evening, Z to 9 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Bicycle Thief" Star
Goes To Russia

ROME - up - Lamberto Mag
giorani, modest Italian machinist
who won film fame as the star of
the prize winning movie, "The Bicv
Gle Thief" has gone to Moscow as
a member of an ItalO USSR cultur-
al pilgrimage, L'Unita." the Com
munist newspaper says.
Hard times followed fame for
MaggiOrani and last January his
plight reached newspaper front
pages. The Cooperative for Am
erican Remittances to Europe
(care) reported that he was pen-
niless, unemployed and unable TO
buy a birthday present for his 12
year old son, EnricO. Care provid-
ed a birthday dinner with a pack
age which had arrived from New
York Later it was reported Mag
giOrani had obtained a job.
The "Unita" announcement said
MaggiOrani was member of a dele
cation of 20 persons making the
trip sponsored by the organization
for cultural exchange between
Italy and Russia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Kim
mey and daughter Barbara, of
Milford, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Warren, of
Glendale.
soa
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace John
son, of Magnolia, entertained
on Sunday in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. c. W. John
son, also of Magnolia.
sos
A fire believed to have been
caused by a fireplace spark ig-
hitting the shingle roof, de-
strOyed the G. d. HOlzmueller
cottage at Slaughter Beach
shortly after one o'clock Wed
nesday morning. The cottage
and its contents were valued at
$4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Says MeteOrite Hunt
Is Futile

WINSLOW, Ariz. - up - Search
for the giant meteOrite that fell in
northern Arizona 10000 to $4,000
years ago can be abandoned, DR.. H
Fl. Nininger, noted authority on me
teorites, believes. The scientist
owns the meteor crater museum
near here, said no huge meteOrite
exists. He believes it exploded af-
ter striking the ground leaving. no
single mass of material.
For years scientists have been
walking around, over and in the
crater looking for the meteor, and,
ne said, all the while they were
actually walking on it, in the
form of metallic dust scattered ov-
er the area. His finding is based on
a study Of the minute meteOric dust
scattered over the area. His finding
is based on a study of the minute
meteoric fragment found in and for
100 miles around the 4,150 foot Gre
ater.
These little fragments, some of
them only fine dust, are spherical,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Korea's best farming land is in
the southern part.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

! st JOHNSTOWN 2 D. IN. Church
school. S. B. McIllvalne, supt.
3 p. m. public worship and ser.
mon by the pastor. Baptism, Rece-
ption Of members.
This is membership Sunday. We
will be very happy to receive those
who accepted Christ as Lord and
Master during the evangelistic Wis
itation Campaign.
The Annual Thanksgiving service
will be held on Wednesday night in
the Greenwood Methodist Church.
This will be a Community service
with the members and friends of
all the churches uniting. The spea-
ker will be Rev. o. A. BARLEY, DID,
President of the Wesley Junior
College, Dover. The pastor, Rev. J..
+. Layton will be assisted in the
service by the Rev. Alden s. Hop
kins Jr., minister of the Farming
ton Methodist Church and the Rev
Z. G. Thomas, Jr., minister of the
Grace. CannOns and Bethel Metho-
dist Churches. The Junior and the
senior 6hoirs. under the direction
Of Miss Dorothy Short will furnish
the music public is invited.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Layton and
Mrs. Oscar LOfland attended the
One day Conference Of the Wilm-
ingtOn and Dover Districts of the
Peninsula Conference, Methodist
Church on Monday in the Methodist
Church at AIiddletOwn.
Special aervices are being held
each night this week in the Chap
lain's Chapel Methodist Church.
Mr., William H. Boyce Of Seaford
will have charge of the singing
this Friday night. If you like good
singing, do not miss this opportun-
ity to hear Mr.. BOyce.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

he said. This indicates they con-
densed from vapor which in turn
would indicate the meteorite, ex-
ploded, creating the crater"
DR.. Nininger said the mass that
struck the earth undoubtedly, weigh
ed several thousand tons, but he
discounted previous beliefs it may
have been nearly a mile in diane
ter His estimate is closer to $50
feet.
A recently translated paper OIL a
meteor that fell in Siberia in l947
indicates the same thing happened
there, DR.. Nininger said, and add
ed any meteOrite more than 10 IT,
in diameter would probably explode
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Committing To College

PTTTSFIELD, Mass. - (P) -
For the last five years three of the
Pittsfield men have commuted
three evenings a week, or 24O miles
a week, to attend evening classes
at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
in Troy, N. Y. Each has already
travelled more than 10000 miles to
earn a college degree by working
days and going to college nights.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Paint For Parsonage

DECATUR, ILL.-(P)--The par
sOnage of the First Church of God
here needed a fresh coat of paint.
Seventeen members the congrega-
tiOn and the pastor, the Rev. S. S.
CarnOck, got brushes and paint and
went to work. They finished the
job in three hours.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Left With The Post

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. - CP -
Without hitch in their plans, un-
discovered thieves made away with
a 1O0-pound antique hitching post
from the yard of Fred H. Mills
home in Rock Island.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 4S21

Grace, Bethel and Cannon Church
Rev. E. c. Thomas JEs pastor
BETHEL morning service 9:45
q. IN. sermon by pastor.
Church school 1O:45 a. m. Mrs.
". Paslxey, supt.
Grace Church school 10 a. m, W.
]. Mills supt
Morning worship II a. m. sermon
by pastor.
CANNON Church school 10 a. m.
r. Gilbert supt-
Evening service Z p. m. sermon
by pastor.
Don't forget to attend the White
Elephant Auction Sale to be held
at the Greenwood School Grounds
Saturday. November 18th, CONNER
cling at il in the morning. This sale
you know, is sponsored by the PTA
Come out and help a worthy cause
be prepared to buy your lunch also.
Grace Methodist Church will
serve turkey supper on Saturday
evening December End in the Fire
Hall. Price Of tickets S1.00.
Monday night, November 20, 1850
the Greenwood PTA will present a
Better Breakfast Program at the
Greenwood High School. At 8 D. m.
Miss Mary Davenport, State Nutri-
ZIONIST will speak. The program
will be presented by the element
ary pupils and will consist of
health songs and a radio" pro-
gram. The Home Economics class
es will provide examples of good
breakfast menus under the direc-
tiOn Of Mrs. Harris.
The winners in the Miscellaneous
Clubs, Monday night were Mrs. Ma
bel Willie Budgeville and Mrs.
Marie DickersOn.
Don't forget the bake sponsored
by the Home Economic Glasses of
Greenwood School, Saturday Of this
week at 10 a. m, in the Fire Hall.
You will be able to buy cakes, pies,
rolls, candy, chickens, etc.
Mrs. Edna Hayes spent a few
days with her sister, Miss Grace
Porter in Upper Darby, Pa, last
week.
Mrs. Eta Todd entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Todd of Hurlock Nd,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd and
family Of fredericksburg on Sunday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tatn:an en-
tertained ct Sunday dinner, A1r. and
Mrs. George Wiley. Mrs. Sallie !
Tatman daughter Leila, Mrs. flor /
ence Todd. the Misses Bessie and |
florence Carlisle, Mr.. John Car
Isle and Mr. Merris Stayton.
A most enjoyable party was held /
by the Greenwood Faculty wives /
and husbands on Monday night at |
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert /
Cooley The party was given in 1
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Albanese /
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Vincent Harris I
as a welcome to Greenwood. Both /
couples were presented with beau |
t1ful red roses. and the guests all |
enjoyed the huge decorated cake on /
which was inscribed Welcome to /
Greenwood" A hilarious several
hours of games .ensUed and every
one thanked The social committee
anu WI aA4u MIS-. OOUleN lOE SucE
very happy evening.
ChapIainS, Greenwood, st Johns
town and Trinity Charge
]. E. Layton, pastor
Greenwood 10 a. m. Church Sch
OOl, MedfOrd Calhoun, supt. You |
are invited to study Gods word 4
with Us each Lords morning. aqu- /
ainted with the person who teach
es your child.
1880 p. M. evening worship and 4
sermon by the pastor.
CHAPLAINS 1O:3O a. m. Church
school. Mrs Floyd Macklin, supt.
7;45 p. m. evening Hymn sing.
TRINITY 10 a. m. Church school /
John Hastings, supt.
II a. m. morning worship and ser
mon by the pastor. Reception Of
members by Confession Of Faith |
and transfer by letter.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Hamlet In Malaga

SINGAPORE - (P) - Shake
speare's Hamlet" in sarong, baiu
and turban and speaking Malay
the national Malay dress and Ian
guage-will be staged in Singapore
next year,
Shakespeare's characters will
assume Malay names, dress and
language of the 10th Century. The
accompanying music will be by the
famed IndOnesian Gamelan Or
cheStra
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Says Patriotism Is
Creative

BANGALORE. India - (P) -
Former Governor General Chakra-
varti RajagOplacari has defined
patriotism as creative work" In
a public address her recently he
said that 'No one here after can be
called a patriot unless he produces
some item Of food, industry or art"
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Grace, Bethel and Cannon Church
Rev. E. c. Thomas JE.. pastor
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

upon striking the earth.
Meteor crater is a major tourist
attraction in northern Arizona.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Milk Cows

In every month since mid-194s
production Of milk per COW in abe
United States has set a new record.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
17-Day Weather Outlook
Montana-W yoming Forecast: May Is to June /

FREQUENT CHANGES and fairly and dry is the weather
northern Wyoming remainder
periods light
time of The Immediately of the continental divide
expected fare the best for moisture at this time.
weather indicated the
there will spells probably
will disturbances frequent
weather this looks favorable
growing weather.
indicated disturbance along
madam border followed by brief in temperatures Scattered
likely the 18th 18th Montana
weather and fairly high temperatures expected
in the continue of the week
Unsettled weather about Saturday. 20h fol-
lowed by disturbance develop this forecast
from the 21st 22d of showers and lower
peratures result
frontal disturbance possibly
about Thursday the 25 reach north
within of widespread showers
weather Fair weather expected
region by Monday 2s Tuesday,
the central Rockies and
north northern
southern all the the
Canadian
be by the
precipitation from this disturbance. Cool weather will
o
Precipitation Average below normal Temperatures Above normal