davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Russell to Talk on
Journalism of Today

Phillips Russell Of the depart
ment of journalism, the Humani-
ties Division lecturer for the win
ter quarter, will speak on "The
New Face of Journalism" at 8 80
Tuesday evening, in Gerard hall.
The lecture will take into account
the effects on journalism Of ra-
dio, television, moving pictures,
and other newly developed means
of communication.
Like the other lectures In the
series sponsored by the under
graduate Humanities Division.
this one will be for undergrad
yates and the University COM
munity in general.
Mr.. Russell, a member of the
class of 1904 In the University,
returned In 1884 as a member Of
the English department. where
he taught courses in creative
writing, In 1885 he Joined the
growing department Of Journal
ism.
He is the author of eight books,
chiefly history and biography.
His latest book, '@The Woman
Who Rang the Bell" a life Of
Chapel Hills sibylline gaday,
Cornelia Phillips Spencer, high
lighting Mrs. Spencer's pealing
Of the college bell when the Uni
versity reepened In 1876, won the
Mayfower Cup as the most sig
nifcant book produced in North
Carolina In 1940.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Princes Return from
Their Trip to Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. William Meade
Prince got back Tuesday night
from their trip to the Pacific
Coast.
They have returned lust in
time for the appearance Of Mr..
Princes book of "reminiscences Of
his childhood in Chapel Hill,
"The Southern Part of Heaven.
It is scheduled for publication
next Thursday, February 23.
There has been some jumping-of-
the-gun on the sale Of it, though,
and It is in the possession of sew
eral families in the village.
Everybody who has read it is ex-
claiming over what a fine book 1t
Is.
Abs Bookshop has placed a big
order for copies and is planning
an impressive window display.
And of course the book will be on
sale at the Bulls Head too.
The Princes made their trip in
their new Studebaker. ut ran
like a rabbit" is their admiring
report upon its performance. It
wasn't the cars fault that it
skidded on an icy road in Texas
and teetered perilously over a
side-ditch. Maybe the Princes
should have kept 1t stabbed that
day and stayed, themselves, in a
warm hotel.
On their way out they stopped
(Continued on last paOs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Campaign March Ill
For Red Cross Fund

The Chapel Hill Red Cross
Fund campaign win be conducted
during the eleven days March l.
II, with headquarters in the
showroom of the Strowd Motor
Company. The quota for the
chapter here is $6,586.00, of
which 7O.5% will be kept in the
community.
Admiral d. w. Loomis, the
campaign chairman, announces
the following captains: advance
gifts, w. w. Pierson; business,
j. C. Fox; University campus,
Mrs. w. H. Branch; Carrboro,
r. H. Marks; Negroes, C. F. Will
iams; residential, Mrs. L. C. Mac
Kinney; rural, Col. G. B. Cline
headquarters, Mrs. r. N. Grum-
man.
The National campaign will
begin with broadcast from
1890 to ii Pm. February %.
Henry Fonda will be master of
ceremonies, and for the last five
minutes of the program Presi-
dent Truman will speak. The
ABC, Mutual, and Columbia net
works will carry the program.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Mayor Lanier Tells of THINGS
Needed for Town Development:
Extension. Paved Sidewalks,
And More and Better HousinS

Edwin S, Lanier. mayor tof
Chapel Hill, talked to the Rotary
Club, at it's dinner meeting at the
Carolina Inn night before last,
about the things that are need
ed for the proper development
of the town.
He said that the extension OF
the town limits was a real need
that the suburbs" which are
really a part of the community,
as far as peoples lives are con-
cerned, ought to be legally part
of it. Under the law the town
limits can be extended by the TAX
ing in of one outlying section at
a time, subject to a favorable
vote by the residents of the sec
ton. Mr.. Lanier said opinion
among suburban residents seenl-
ed to be more friendly to the idea
now than it used to be. He
thought a beginning might be
made with Westwood.
He mentioned the paving of
sidewalks as another need, not
only for the safety and convent
ence of pedestrians but also for
the sake of economy. He said that
800 a year was spent filing up
holes in the sidewalks with Rrav-
ell. The gravel washes away, and
there the holes are again, calling
for more gravel. This keeps up
year after year.
Other needs: organized pub
licly supported recreation facili-
ties for both races; the widening
of some Of the streets, TO accom-
modate increased traffic; and
more an housing for peO.
pie in 80 come brackets.
''Of course w. need q BYPASS
around town 10 get some Of the
traffic off our Streets" said Mr..
Lanier, "but that is not going to
solve the parking problem"
What sOottld solve the parking
problem he didn't say. No won-
der. Nobody knows that.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Music Department to Give Two Operas Here;
Chapel Hill Girls Will Sing Leading Roles

Two operas, Glucks "Orpheus
and Euridice" and Pergolesi's
La Serva Padrona," will be
given April ! and 2 in Hill hall
hy the E'rsversity's music de-
partment, Ii is announced by
Joel Carter, the departments
choral director. 1t will mark the
first time the hall has ever been
used for the full staging Of an
opera. The Pergolesi, a comic
opera in two scenes, will be
done las it was originally in
the 18th century, as entr' actes
to the main performance.
The leading roles will be sung
by Barbara Young of Chapel Hill
Goddess Of Loye), Betty Lou
Ball of Winston-Salem (Euri-
dice), and John Bridges of Ashe-
vile (Orpheus) in "Orpheus and
Euridice" and Virginia Young of
Chapel Hill and John Shearin of
Weldon in La Serva Padrona."
The production will be directed
by w. P. Covington as drama
director and Mr.. Carter as musi-
cal director. They will be assisted
by Ruth Price, dance director
Jack Clinard, chorus-master, and
several technicians from the Uni
versity's drama department. The
music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha,
and the music sorority, Sigma
Alpha Iota, are also helping with
arrangements for the perform
ance.
In announcing the perform
ance, Mr.. Carter said: Since the
Gluck is chiefly a choral opera,
a large and capable chorus is nee
essary for it's production. There
are still openings for choral sing
ers ineach section. Singers need
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Chapel Hill Chaf

What's going to be the tobac-
co situation in the South build
ing, the University headquar-
ters, when Gordon Gray becomes
President?
This question is suggested by
the following passage in Jack
Riley's article about Mr.. Gray
in last Sundays News and OBJ
server: He is a chain smoker
of Camels, of course. His family
makes them"
Everybody has heard Of the
rivalry between Camels and
Chesterfelds. Well, Controller
W, D. Carmichael, Jr., whose of
fee is next to the Presidents il, in
the South building, is a Chester
neld man. he grew up in Dur
ham in the aroma of Chester
fields. For years in New York
he was with the advertising
agency whose chief mission was
to extol Chesterfelds. His father
(now retired and living in Chapel
Hill) was the vice-president Of
the company that makes Ches-
terfelds; his brother Cartwright
is one of the company's officials
(COntinMed on page tsOo)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
CarrborO Civic
Club Planning
Public Library

Carrboro is going to have a
public library.
N is project of the Carrboro
Civic Club and is under the spon-
sorship of the clubs ways and
means committee (Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, chairman). Mrs. R. ].
Kiddoo, chairman of library COM
mittee, is directing the project.
The library will be in the Civic
Clubs home, near the Carr
boro school.
1T will contain first-class,
readable books, primarily for
adults" says Mrs. Kiddoo in an
announcement. During the sum-
mer months children's books will
be available"
Books will be lent to the Ii
brary, for circulation among
Carrboro people, by the Book
mobile and nelghb0ring libraries
until the community has built up
a substantial library of its own.
The opening date has not yet
been set, but it will probably be
decided on and announced by the
first of March.
In the beginning the library
will be open for two hours one
day week. If there is q demand
for more library service, the time
will be extended.
The librarian has not been
named. Applications for the posi-
tion should be made to Mrs. Kid
doc before 8 Pm. Monday. Feb
ruary q.
The Bookmobile which serves
Orange and some Of the nearby
counties is under the charge Of
Mrs. Donald Davis Of Roxboro.
At a conference last week with
the Civic Clubs sabl4.y commit
tee she said she would help along
the Carrboro project in every
way possible.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

tin of Raleigh, Mrs. R. NJ. Cor
nick of Raleigh, Mrs. ]. O.
Bailey, Mrs. M. l.. Jacobs, Mrs.
Sharpe, Mrs. Clyde Eubanks,
The 18th in line with visible
feet Though on the next higher
leveD is Mrs. Walter Patton.
Next we take the members
looking over the shoulders of the
front-row ten, left to right: Mrs.
George Smith with feathers in
hat), Mrs. H. D. Carter, Mrs.
Jack Andrews, Mrs. l. w. Rose
with scarf, Mrs. U. T. Holmes
(white shirtwaist showing), Mrs.
II. NJ. Lynch, Mrs. LOssie Packer
ltall, with black hat), Mrs.
Philip Young, Mrs. Paul Wager,
@chard Jente. Mrs. D. H.
IAN wearing q beret,
hands folded.
Starting at left again: Mrs.
r. B. Vaughan with black hat),
Mrs. Mary Billings (partly hid
den), Mrs. E. G. Danziger (no
hat), Mrs. D. C. Phillips, Mrs.
w. E. Pell (big wide hat), Mrs.
7. N. Johnson, Mrs. Carl Dur
Continued on last pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

not be frightened away by the de-
mands the opera viii make on
their time, since, because the cho-
rus will have little part Il =
dramatic action, there viii
ly one or two rehearsals q wask
until the final week preceding the
performance"
Singers interested in being in
the chorus are asked to see Mr..
Carter at Hill hall between 2 and
6 PM. today friday or at any
other time he happens to be
there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Mrs. Carter iii, Is Improving

Mrs. H. d. Carter was taken
to Watts hospital last week be-
cause of a heart attack. Mrs. A.
s. Lawrence, with whom Mrs.
Carter now lives, said yester-
day: MRS. Carter Is definitely
improved. She is getting 50 much
better that she will come back
home in a week or ten days"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Notice to lee Skaters

A movement is on foot for the
formation Of an ice-skating club
and the building Of an ice-skat-
ing rink here. Everybody who Il
interested Is asked to telephone
1Grs. Doris WhittinghiII at 1851.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

The 46 members of the Com
Club present at the clubs
this month, and three
visitors from out of town, posed
for this photograph on the steps
Of the Morehead building.
Because the members are not
lined up in regular rows in this
picture it is difficult to tell who's
who in the usual way, left to
right in bottom row, second
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

William Meade Prince will
talk about his new book, "The
Southern Part Of Heaven" at
A Pm. Wednesday at the Bulls
Head Bookshop tea in the staff
room Of the University Library.
Everybody is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
World Day Of Prayer

The World Day Of Prayer viii
be celebrated by all Protestant
churches here at a service at II
AM. Friday, February "A. ~
the Baptist church. Everybody
is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

row, and so on. But take my
hand, now, and we'll go back and
forth along the steps and l
(having got the help of Mrs. r.
B. Sharpe in identifcations) will
do the spotting for you.
First, the ten women standing
on the bottom level, left to right !:
Mrs. J. A. Warren, Mrs. A. M.
Jordan, Mrs. S. E. Leavitt, Mrs.
G. B. Johnson, Mrs. W. T. Mar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Bird Club Meeting

The Chapel Hill Bird Club win
mest ct $50 PM. Sunday III dc
home Of Mrs.. II. p. Croclford
on Country Club road.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

New York pointed out mos min
listers have a clear conscience in
this matter and do their duty.
But because we. have no ad-
ministration to provide guidance
for other men. we find that men,
bers can go TO ministers whose
conscience was not so strong and
the local minister's advice was
disregarded," DR.. Wolf said.
Basic view of the denomination
concerning the remarriage of a
divorced person Is that an inno-
cent party to a divorce may be
remarked providing he or she
waits year from the date of the
Evening star., 1950-05-23
BY Casper Names
ssof SieH Correspondent

CINCINNATI. May 23.-Over-
lures dealing with various aspects
! of the denomination activities
will be taken up today by the 1920
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the U. S. A. The
assembly. which opened its delib-
erations last Thursday. will enc
tomorrow.
The 800 commissioners, repre-
senting more than "a million
members. yesterday passed ar
overture condemning euthansia
tmercy killingl as being contrary
DO the Sixth Commandment, Thou
shalt not kill"
The motion asserted passage OF
mercy killing legislation would
open the door ''to most dangerous
and vicious practices" and called
on the denomination to be aware
of the danger inherent in the
movement.
/, Oppose Marriage With Catholics
Three developments resulted
from the report of the special
commission ON marriage and di-
vorce yesterday:
l. The assembly approved g
section warning Presbyterians
against marrying Roman Catholics
, because of conditions imposed by
modern Roman canon law when
nom Catholics marry Catholics
The motion specifically noted the
requirement that children of such
o union be brought up as Catholics
q. The assembly sent back fol
restudy and rewording by the com
mission the section regarding q
Evening star., 1950-05-23
|NusicNotes
Frances Lehnerts
More Impressive
In Lighter Songs
By Elena de Soyn

Frances Lehnerts, mezzo-so-
prano, was presented in a program
of German songs In the Phillips
Gallery last night. Within the
past year, she has appeared here
in two oratorios and gave a pro-
gram of American songs in the
National Gallery of Art a year ago.
The singer is an experienced
artist and the German language
with it's traditions and idiomatic
infections, comes naturally to her.
The perfection of her diction was
one Of the outstanding features
of her performance. She is much
more impressive, however, in
lighter songs than in those which
require steady control, roundness
Of tone and dramatic expression
In Schubert's "Erlkoening," the
drama of the feverish child es-
capped her, although there was an
effective differentiation in the
voices Of the elf king and that of
the father. Wagner's "Traeume,
Rogers Maria Wiegenlied,
Strauss "Befreit" were wanting in
warmth and sustained luscious
ness of tone which Miss Lehnerts
showed in such abundance in
Schumann's "Widmug," and
'NuSSbaum," Schubert's "Geheim-
mis-" and Strauss "Wie sollten
wir geheim sic halten." The latter
has never been heard better, its
tessitura, tempo and music bring
ing out all the fine points of her
voice and art of presentation.
The singer had the artistic sup
port Of David Garvey. who al
ready has won here the reputation
of an able accompanist. He was
too conspicuous last night, how
ever, for a perfect ensemble, and
detracted from the subtle charm
Of Miss Lehnerts' lyric song. His
type of playing seems to suit
string instruments infinitely better |
Evening star., 1950-05-23

definition of the innocent party
to a divorce and also "Scriptural
grounds" The commission will
report its findings at the 1851
General Assembly.
3. A section recommending tax
ing the decision regarding the re-
marriage of persons in doubtful
cases out of the hands of individ-
ual ministers and into the control
of Presbytery was sent down to
the denominations 256 Presby-
teries for action this year. Their
action will be reported to the 163d
General Assembly next year.
Proposal Arouses Debate.
This section aroused the most
debate. The Rev. Ganse Little of
Columbus, Ohio, told the gather
ing: 1T seems to me the decision
should be left to the guidance of
the minister and his session.
There Is nothing in my pas
toral ministry more on my con-
science than the remarriage of
divorced persons" he continued.
Il have remarked persons di-
vorced on grounds of adultery
and wilful desertion. I have re-
fused to remarry divorced persons
on both those grounds.
Il am more concerned about
the lessons people have learned
than their sins. I should hate to
see our church committed to a
machinery of this kind"
Says Doctrines Weren't Followed.
DR.. Clifford e. Barbour of
Knoxville, Tenn. moderator of
the 1949 General Assembly, told
the gathering the commission
Evening star., 1950-05-23

was named because ministers were
not following the doctrines of the
church.
Their conSciences were not
firm enough, and in several in
stances worldwide attention was
caused because of this fact" DR..
Barbour declared.
Many delegates recalled that a
Presbyterian minister married
Lana Turner and Robert Top
ping in 1948 and caused wide
spread comment at the time.
Many ministers need the guid-
ance of presbytery and I think we
better give them that guidance, -
he said.
Most Have Clear Conscience.
The Rev. DR.. Paul A. Wolf of
Evening star., 1950-05-23
HDd&mf Lmv Mq Passes #!

a little faster than he does, let him know
He understands that his last two inches of
throttle not put there for the ungraeious pur
pose of dominating the highway. They are there
for an emergency-and for that lovely, floating,
cruising ride which only great reserve of power
can provide.
So roll along, if you're in hurry and the
top O the mornin' to you!
It's wonderful thing, this feeling of calm
confidence in your motor 1t lessons the strain,
and increases the pleasure, of every mile you
drive. Many say it's their happiest surprise when
they first take the wheel of Cadillac.
And we're wondering if you realize how easily
and practically it can be your own. Listen -.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

ONE OF the rarest satisfactions 1850 Cadillac
brings to its is serenity He hasn't the slight
est reservation about his Garland he takes to
the highway with complete peace of mind.
Watch him briefly in the stream of traffic and,
if he is normal Cadillac driver, you will quickly
sense what we mean. He drives as BELTS his mood
and his requirements, and is quite content to let
other people do the same ...t
Unless he happens to be in hurry, it is all
right with him if another driver wants the honors
when the light turns green. He knows that the
surplus power in that eager, dynamic engine
was put there for his safety and driving ease
and not for dramatic display on the getaway.
And so on the open road. If you wish to drive
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Veterans Bill Prepared
By the Associated Pres,

Veterans of the Nicaraguan and
Haitian campaigns before World
War I would be entitled to all
benefits allowed other war vet
erans under a bill prepared for
introduction by Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

=. the lower priced models in the Cadillac line
cost less to buy than the highest-priced models
J. Of numerous other cars! .4
81 -. Cadillac great compression engine IS
so efficient that single tankful Of gasoline will
suffice for normal full days drive! .
.. and when it comes to endurance, the
Cadillac record stands by itself. The AJespan Of
q Cadillac car has neuer been fully measared
Surely, these are such practical facts that they
should point your way to the joys of Cadillaca
And the car itself can quickly reveal how great
these joys can be.
We have the Garland you name the time. But
don't forget that each day you delay will cost you
its price in pleasure and satisfaction!
Evening star., 1950-05-23

final divorce decree. Adultery and
willful desertion are recognized by
the denomination as grounds for
divorce.
But the Rev. DR.. Clarence A.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

Spauldins Of Chicago pointed out
that many divorces are gotten on
the ground Of cruelty to save the
family when the real reason is
adultery"
Evening star., 1950-05-23

dietary bulk, do this: Eat an ounce
of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
daily, drink plenty Of waterl If not
completely satisfied after 10 days,
return empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACKl a
Evening star., 1950-05-23

started eating ALL
BRAN regularity
Mrs. II. B. Taylor,
1904 Ridge Avenue,
Coraopolis, Pa. Just
one of many urssolic-
tied letters from ALL
BRAN stserst If goa
suffer from constipa-
finn d,la To lack o1
Evening star., 1950-05-23
HARSH.lAxATIVE DAYS
ONLY 4 MEMORY NOW

"Wish I had heard of wonderful
ALL-BRAN 25 years agoI Haven't
needed a siqoEe. harsh lQrdtipe since /
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Sock colds!

OONN OOIN1Ss
In fresh. aavory Florida Grapefruit
you have a natural cold fighter
hard to beatl They help maintain
your alkaline reserve. They're
mildly laxative. They're gold mines
Of vitamin C-and provide other
vitamins and minerals. That's why
% many doctors advise Fresh
Grapefruit for you every dayl"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Dump Grounds Fire Menace

Threat of a fire., which could
sweep over farm and ranch area
all the way to Cut Bank, is devel-
oping through carelessness of
Browning people, who upon I'M
loading garbage and refuse at the
city d u mp grounds, set I'M
guarded fires to it.
Another carelessness on the
part of Browning people is that
of failing to pick up garbage and
rubbish that falls upon the road,
while it is be hauled to the dump
grounds.
The Town of Browning warns
these people so that it will not be
necessary to bring charges
against them.
Offenders apprehended will be
dealt with, accordingly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Councils Wood
Project Begins

The Blackfeet Tribal Councils
fuel wood project is getting IN
der way this week k, a special
committee with Council members,
Walter Wetzel, Pansy Cavanagh
and Roy Doore, being in charge.
The Tribal Council will LAY Tri-
bal members at the rate of SO per
cord for delivery of logs at Heart
Butte, Little Badger and Starr
School.
Arrangements must be made
in advance with the wood COM
mittee so that dates of delivery
may be set in order to facilitate
work of receiving deliveries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

Against background Of mountain Of buckets vuaizng tn.
that had to be carried each month"; uses the
old hand pump for the last time. ~ '' '"'
Electricity will hereafter
month depending on how much water the family longer
this farm housewife have
pump Pipe Will now carry twelve ons m t ne
she used to carry by the bucketfu. ' ~ ' " "a'e'
When electricity the families more than
before That's because
IN the house and service buildings
eEgayng helps ate9 hogs and spells
against that dread enemy-Fire! ~ ''
with electricity available to than 100000 homes
Ing slogan "Prof Grows When Water Fow Featur'
where arranging special electric water
sn the entire month OF May Running called
d todays living" ~ ~ ~ ""A'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Notice

Is hereby given that applica-
! ton was made on the goth day of
October, 1949 by t h e Western
Union Telegraph Company to
The F e d err Communications
Commission to
Close this office and to pro-
vide telegraph service at the
Yegen H o t e who will act
henceforth as agent of the
Telegraph Company.
If the application is granted
substituted service will be avail
able from.
8 A. M. to 8 P. NJ. at t h e
agency Telegraph Office To-
Gated in the Yegen H o tel
Building.
Any member of the public de
string to protest or support the
closing of this Office may COM
municate in writing with The
Federal Communications Com
mission, Washington Is, D. C..
on or before October S, 1850.
First pub. Sept. %, 1850.
Last pub. Sept. 20. 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Smell and
daughter, Maureen, arrived home
last Saturday from a two-weeks
trip to Alberta. At Edmonton
they visited her mother, who &C.
companied t h e m to Banf and
other scenic sections. The Smell
store was operated by Mrs. Erwin
Chattin while they were away.