davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
Hardee Family Reunion

Mrs |. F. Hardee had 2 family
gathering al her home on
Greensboro Street for Thanks
giving. Only her son Ebert Har-
dee of Shreveport. La, and ms
wife and four children couldn t
get here for the occasion; the
others were all here. Those eat
ing dinner with Mir Hardee
Thanksgiving day were Mr. and
Mrs. Morris fuqua and their
children, Brenda and Sandra Of
Mebane, Mr.. ana Mrs. Phi Har-
dec and their children, Pam and
Craige, Of Hiilsboro; Mr and
Mrs. jacob Hardee Of Carrboro;
the Rev. and Mrs. Rudolph Har-
dee and their son Johnny Of
Chatham County; Mrs. Josie
Thomas Of Carrboro; and Mr.
Mrs Bobby Hardee and their
children, Ricky Wanda and Amy,
Of Carrboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
Services Conducted
For Mrs. Crabtree

Funeral services for Mrs.
Irene Owen Crabtree, who died
Saturday, were conducted Mon
day afternoon at Walkers Fun
eral Chapel by the Rev. S. T.
Bridgers and the Rev. Jarvis
Brock. Burial was in the Mt,
Moriah Baptist Church.
Survivors were her husband
Hoyt l.. Crabtree; d daughter,
Nancy Gail Crabtree; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Owen
Of Carrboro; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Frances Davis Of Carrboro, and
three brothers, Albert Owen Jr,,
Aubrey Owen, and Leonard
Owen, all Of Carrboro.
PaIlbearers were S. L. Mart
IN, Larry Vickers, Marshall Dun
can, Eugene Suit, James ,.
Smith, and Bobby Blackwood.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

pajama party at the home Of
Mrs. Bob Ray, one Of the Auxih-
AIRY counseiors, on November %
Carolyn Dillehay, Donna Hewett
Helen HiIliard, Betsy Ellis, Joan
Anderson. Sandra Chanbiiss
Sandra Shelton, Doris Burgess
Frankie Wood, Kay Sparrow
Wanda Cline, Sandra Harding
Brenda Petty. Carol Glosson
Iartha Beal, Connie Burns and
Linda Franklin. Miss Mildred
Shirley outlined The Tales Of
Ire" for the girls. Also present
was the senior Auxiliary coun-
selor, Mrs. Wiley Franklin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
Party For ChristopherA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton BOYD vii,
have housewarming shower FOR
1t and Mrs. Donald Christopher
tonight TUESDAY. at 8 O'Clock.
L. and Mr. Christopher are
visiting 1t. Chrlstopher's par
ents. Mr and Mrs. Archie
ChrIstopher, before going to
Wichita, Kansas, where 1t.
Christopher will begin jet AIR
craft training. While in Texas
getting previous pilot training,
1t, Christopher married d Nc
Allen, Texas, girl This is her
first trip to Carrboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

These filled and untitled chocolates come in dozens
of forms. There stockings filled with gold cops
groups Of people and animals dice barrels, rock
ing horses, birds packets of bricks, bottles topped
with red devils head mounted on a spring to give
a truly rakish appearance, and umbrellas.
The fancy umbrellas, which sell for IS cents
each, available in boxes of two dozen for just
So
Remember to get some of these intriguing
chocolates the next time you're at DANZIGERS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

Orlando for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Wilson, former Carr
boro residents. On their return
trip they spent the night IN
Daytona and another in South
Carolina II was d restful trip
and the weatherman cooperated
IN providing two weeks Of sunny
weather except for one day Of
rain.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
Handpainted and Handsome ..

Trays are an item
which few of US have
enough of. The UNI
VERSITY FLORIST
has a lovely selection
of hand-painted trays
in blue, pink, black
and white backgrounds
ranging from the SIPS
size UP to a $l2 tray
which is large enough
to be used on a tea
cart base or on the
coffee table.
The line also fea-
lures sets of coasters,
watering pots in two
different sizes and
amusing barbecue
trays-depicting I h e
various aspects of the
art Of the barbecue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

Bassett of Durham Route One
and Mrs. Clayton McFayden of
Wilmington; two sons, Howard
and Thomas Sparrow Of Dur
ham Route One; IL grandchil-
dren.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

meth Wilson Of the Ephesus Bap-
list Church. Burial was in the
Sparrow-Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Pauline Evans, Mrs.
Clyde Hayes, and Mrs. Basil
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

Mr.. and Mr. Wlnslow Vii
llams have returned from Miami,
Florida, where they spent their
vacation. Going down the center
Of the gtate they stopped In
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
A Gift That Really Grows =.

For gardening enthu-
siasts-or for the novice
there is something interest
ing in the gift line. How
about a gayly colored plas-
tic planter - Christmas
wrapped - planted with
paper white narcissi and
colored pearl chips. These
are very inexpensive, yet
will give pleasure for
months ahead.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

There are two
things Children of al
most every age like
bright, shiny wrap
pings and Chocolate.
At DANZIGERS these
are combined most eff
fectively in the i'm
ported (from Ger
many novelty choco-
lates that are "a must
for the Christmas
stockings.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

Come out to THE CHAPEL HILL NURSERY
on the Durham Road to see these an many other
gift items including birdfeeders, candles, unusual
Christmas corsages, green-thumb gloves and lots
of bulbs
The NURSERY reminds you that this is the
last call for getting your bulbs-especially your
tulips-while there is a nice selection.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
Baptlst Circle Meets

The jessie Williams Circle of
ne Carrboro Baptist Church met
last evening 'Monday) at {
o'clock At the home Of Mrs. Z 3
Todd
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
Hold Paiama Party

The following seventeen girls
of the Girls Auxiliary Of the
Carrboro Baptist Church con
.inued their study Of Africa at
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

12; Bonnie, 10, Angela, 6, and
Ralph, 3. Mr.. Caldwell is a
member of the faculty of the
University's School Of Journal
ism.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

Stephen Leslie Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caldwell
announce the birth of a son,
Stephen Leslie, on November %
in Memorial Hospital. Other
children in the family are Linda.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
Ira Sparrow Dies

Funeral services for Ira San
key Sparrow, 72, were conduct
ed Wednesday at Walkers Fun
era Chapel by the Rev. Ken
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

THE LITTLE SHOP is
small in size, but big in every
other way-for wide selections,
fine values intelligent, help
full service to it's customers.
The most stylish dressed
gals in Chapel Hill shop at The
LITTLE SHOP
Right now they are having
a sale Of fall Woolens, costumes,
corduroy suits, winter cotton
suits, dressy dresses and sweat
ers. This is a chance for you
to pick up at substantial savings
those things which you need
but postponed buying earlier in
the season.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
Pace-Now Open Friday Nights
Beginning this Friday

Beginning this Friday
night, PACE Of Glen Lennox
will remain open each Friday
night until Christmas until
9 for the convenience of its
customers.
So many people are find
ing that they can take care
Of practically every Christ
mas need with one or more
leisurely trips to PACE and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

If the big family Christmas present is to be
a really fine hi-f-set, then you'd better come down
to KEMPS and see this
It's set up outside the store so come down and
listen If it sounds good outside Of Kemp's front
door, you be certain it will sound terrific in your
own home
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

fresh, hot coffee for large groups without investing
small fortune or with out many trips to the kit
chen to quickly put on another pot of coffee
This percolator, made by West Bends fully
automatic-and is extremely simple. You pour in
water (up to easy to find graduated marks), pour
in the coffee, and plug it in. 1t perks until finished
and then stays hot as long the plug is plugged in.
What could be simpler "a light tells you when it is
perked.)
The percolator is handsome enough, in shiny
aluminium, to go right on the table or in the liv-
ing room and its black plastic base is especially de-
signed so that you can get both cup and saucer right
under the spigot
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
Kemp Is At II Again :.

When you're in the mood
for a fancy deal or a bargain,
KEMP'S is the place to go,
because Kemp always has
something up his sleeve.
Here is a really wond-
erful pre-Christmas sale item
"a complete BM Stero sound
outfit which usually sells for
4 nnnn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

The turkey la king and turkey salad is gone-the
ready or not December is here and Christmas is
just around the corner
This it the time of year when we really can be
thankful for our home town friendly merchants.
Somehow il is much easier to whip through long
gift list when you know just which store will have
just what you want, or where you can go to get
helpful information on finding unusual gifts.
So make your Yuleide buying easy and Shop
In Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
l)ace

the CHRISTMAS SHOP.
Everything from the most elegant gift you
have to give to the small, but tastefuly chosen re-
membrance-from the chidren's toys Imported and
inexpensve) to tree ornaments and gift wrappings
and cards are right there at PACE waiting for you
Why not drop in before hundreds of other smart
Chapel Hillians depete their stock
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

Our favorite tray an off white with o
scene Of Europe painted on in brown to resemble an
etching.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

this week we found
just such an item. The
only difference it that
this is something's
you'll buy for your
self right now, and
for gifts, too.
This is a 24-cup
percolator. This is the
answer 10 lots Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

/ think the true
test of a successful
Christmas gift is
whether you wish you
were going to receive
the item yourself. At
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03

(The sweaters, cashmere or lambswOOl pull
overs make perfect gift)
Stop in at the store where Chapel Hills best
dressed women shop and take advantage Of this fine
sale
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-03
THE LITTLE SHOP is

A Big Sale At The Little Shop .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
l.400 Operations Used
In Making q Wotch

PARIS.--A typical French
watch contains about 100 parts
and its manufacture requires
1.400 machine operations. The
complexity Of producing q
watch poses both technical and
financial problems. II one firm
were to make all the parts for
its timepieces. It would call for
an enormous investment.
For this reason the French
industry now is organized along
Swiss lines and consists Of
about $50 firms that make
parts and incomplete works.
$50 that assemble finished
watches from parts made else
where, and about 10 companies
that do most Of their own work.
but have q number Of outside
suppliers and subcontractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
.Panlir Sinking
SpofIights Rise
OF Bonn Ships

BONN. Oct. ie lNANAl.--on
last August Q. q young German
merchant marine cadet, Man
fred Krumm. wrote his mother
from Buenos Aires:
Anybody who wants to Be
. real seaman must have ex-
perience on = sailing ship"
Today. the youth Is dead. one
Of the 81 lost In the sinking Of
the four-masted bark pamir
en- route back 10 Germany. late
In September. Almost unprece-
dented public controversary
continues In this country over
the training Of apprentice sea-
men in windiammers--with q
reason.
West Germany, first in many
fields Of international industry
and commerce. is rapidly be-
coming Z worlds leading mari
time power. There was q GER
tain symbolism In the almost
simultaneous sinking Of the
Pamir and the acquisition BY
the Germans. after bitter de-
bate In France. of the French
liner Pasteur.
OF the seemingly routine
miracles" associated with Ger
man economic resurgence. none
Is more spectacular than the
maritime marvel" IN u years
the Germans have rocketed
from zero ships to 2.4s7. and
from zero tonnage to S.62S. 0Ie.
Flag Now on Seven Seas
The black-red-gold nag Of the
Bonn Republic lis an almost
monotonous sight on shipping
lanes Of the seven seas. Vessels
like the 30.47T-ton Pasteur are
an exception. however.
Shrewdly seizing their war
borne opportunity. the Germans
have built a radically new and
different type Of merchant
marine. This fact more than
tonnage figures worries Ger
mans maritime competition.
most Of all France and Britain.
Germany's cargo feet con-
sists mainly Of fast. spanking
new combination freight-pas-
senger ships. Such vessels, ae-
cording to the Germans. are
the money-makers In the age Of
sea-air transport competition.
Germany discarded the idea
Of trying to match the United
States and Britain with super
liners such as the United States
and Queen Elizabeth.
Able to Muster Resources
Most astonishing about the
German maritime renaissance
have been the resources-hu-
man and material-which the
Germans were able to muster
In such q brief period.
In fact. 1t was not until 1850
that the allies lifted the occu-
patton ban on German ship
construction. and tonnage re-
strictions were not removed
until 1852.
Germany's maritime mira
Gle" primarily has been the TIL
umph Of this nations highly
skilled seafaring men, men
schooled In the parmir tradi-
ton Of exacting thoroughness.
Teamwork between German
; sailors and German shipbuild-
ers. most Of whom stem from
families Of 18th century ship
wrights. has given Germany.
literally almost overnight. q
brand new merchant marine
sailed b. master mariners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Mississippi Children
Chose Stute Flower

JACKSON. Miss.-The South
ern magnolia was chosen as the
State flower Of Mississippi in
1900 by q vote Of school chill
dren. No one else was allowed
70 vote.
Out Of 23.278 ballots cast,
i2.745 were for the magnolia.
whose fragrant white blooms
last only two to four days. The
nearest rival was the cotton
blossom, which drew Att
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Smashing Good Time

ALLEGAN. Mich. R).--Mo-
florists with an urge to smash
cars instead Of dodge them
were given their chance at the
Allegan County Fair. For IS
cents they could rent q sledge
hammer and take two swings
at an old car.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
New Beauty Shop Opens in Nome

Nome has a beauty shop again, with the opening of June's Shop in completely new and modern shop located in the former Pete Olsen property.
 June Nelson, the operator, is not new here, having had shop two years ago. By popular request of her patrons, she has re-opened on the new premises.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Two Suits Brought
 Against Arctic Oil Sales And Archie Ferguson

Alaska Tankers, bankrupt, Rob- ert Oliver as trustee, has filed suit against A. R. Ferguson for $l5,593.45 with interest at 6 per cent since 1854.
 The suit involves funds bor- rowed in connection with MT. Ferguson's businesses.
 Another suit brought by Alas ka Tankers, bankrupt, with Rob ert Oliver as trustee, is an action in admiralty, libel, against the Arctic Oil Sales and A. R. Fer guson for $125,0OO. The suit in- wolves the. loss sustained when the oil barge Eskimo went aground while being lowed by the MS. Kotzebue and charges neg lect.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Hearing Held Monday
 In US. District Court

A hearing was held Monday in the District Court before the AL asha referee in bankruptcy, Vern O. Martin, in connection with Alaska Tankers, bankrupt, to hear testimony of A. R. Ferguson. Alaska Tankers was represented by Everett Hepp of Fairbanks, and Ferguson was represented by Jim von der Heydt.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

WSCS To Meet Friday Evening
 The Women's Society of Chris tion Service will meet at the home of Mrs w. B. Mccarthy Friday evening for its regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Chris Carpenter will be co-hostess. Come and bring a friend say the hostesses.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

Mir. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom and son, who have been mining at Basin Creek and have made themselves well-known all over the States for their hospitality to visitors who have been permitted to pan gold on their premises all summer, have announced they are spending the winter in Nome this year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Charles Frazier have left for the States due to the illness of the son and daugh- ter-n-Aw of Mrs. Frazier in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Midnight Show Friday At The NOmerama

The Nomerama has scheduled and announced a Halloween mid night show for Friday evening.
 The title indicates the movie will be thriller -"The Revenge of the Creature"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
FILED FOR DIVORCE

. Clarence Allen of Kotzebue has filed for divorce from Minnie AL len of Kotzebue. They have three children.
 Tom Darlington has filed for di- vorce from Florence Darlington.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

Sam Ashonuk was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of breaking and entering the home of Pete Rock of Nome. Bail has been set at $500
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Walt Sipprell were hosts at an Alaska Steam ship Co., employe dinner Monday evening at which regular employ es of the former Lomen Commer- cial Co. and their wives were guests.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

YOUR NEW AVON representa- tive, June Jefferies, is now talk ing Christmas orders. 32
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

FOR SALE-Almost new, white, clipped rabbit parka, fox trim. Size 12 Bargain. Call Blk. 104.
 3Oc
The people's voice., 1957-08-09
The eachers' asst Word

Joe Howard would have given piece on educa-
tion cared for genuine education than did
he, gave himself whoeheartedly for the cause
of education in Montana. His personal achievement in
writing, with no formal education beyond high school,
should remind that personal determination is
important than educational programs.
John Swackhamer would have chded us for put
ting out paper on education in Montana with at
tention to the economic and responsibilities
of the state But would have been smiling reproof
and when explained that none of us knew anything
about economics, John would have smiled again and
sad II see and would have given the articles
These good fellows have all left during the last
few years. far too young and with much work undone.
Teachers should keep their memory for task
better defined and lives made the richer by their
VenturesOme spirit.
The people's voice., 1957-08-09

We teachers appreciate the generous response that
Harry and Gretchen Billings have made to sugges
ton to these dogdays issues of the VOICE for
ideas education. We hope other teachers the
state will the open columns of the VOICE for their
different opinions In matters like these "Opposition
is true Friendship
In doing this unfamiliar thing of supplying copy for
newspaper, we would have been glad to have had
the help of several of past fellows. Keenminded,
loyal Bob Struckman would have done the job as we
would have liked it. Bob knew quitting when it
to cooperative task The Teachers Union, the
Newspaper Guild, Great Falls High School, THE MON
TANA FARMER, the School of Journalism at the State
University all used his ability and loved his wit and
fellowship.
The people's voice., 1957-08-09
Student Fees

What part of the cost of higher education
should be borne by the students or his par
ents and what part by the state? This is
rising question in America today 1t is
question in Montana. The costs have been
increasing in Montana. The New York
Times of March "a indicates that the fees
for residents of Montana at MSU, $192,
are about the same as the fees at Washing
ton, Wyoming, Oregon, New Mexico and
Colorado; are higher than at Arizona
($122), Minnesota ($138), North Dakota
($146), Idaho ($0) and California ($82).
There are prospects for the fees going
still higher A delegation of Montana edu-
Gators returned from a meeting in Cali
student fees probably ought to go up to
a third of the cost of the students educa-
tion to the state, which would put the fees
at about $500 This is in contrast to the
original philosophy of "free tuition to
Montana students in Montana's higher in
stitutions
There are not as yet many official eX-
plantations for these raises in student fees.
Of course the cost of room and board and
health services and student activities, which
students have always borne, have increased
considerably and have been charged to the
students. But the collecting of fees for
building and other general educational
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-08-09

lence toward the promotion of music as
an art. Their function is to stand idly by
until someone has made contribution and
then exploit it for gain when the time of
public acceptance of the innovation comes.
We cannot look to them. Nor can we look
to the snobbish sponsors who control the
symphony, opera, and concert bsuiness in
this country Their aims are no less suspect
than those of the film record and radio
companies
We must look to ourselves for the sup
port of music. We are the government, and
we must, through this channel. see to it
that the younger generation of composers
and performers is able to withstand the
onslaught of commercialized technology in
the musical field.
One of the crying needs of American
culture, and of music in particular is to
decentralize Here in Montana I venture to
say that 900 of your entertainment is
fed you from either New York. Hollywood
or Chicago, via the movies and the radio
You are throwing away possibilities of
much more varied and interesting fare if
you do not exploit the potentialities of the
people you have here at home who can and
portunity to do it.
| want to make a pitch right now for
the people of Montana to appropriate
money through the Legislature for their
own Opera Company and Symphony Or
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1957-08-09
A State OPERA COMPANY FOR MONTANA

(Foreword. Lowndes Maury, Jr., was grad
uated in music from Montana State University
in 1881. He is now engaged in a successful
career in music in Hollywood, California. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes Maury
of Butte. In 1850 he was the honor guest art
the Charter Day exercises in Missou1a. On
that occasion he played one of his compost
tions with the University Symphony Or
chestra. The following paragraphs are ex-
cerpts from his talk to several campus au-
diences
In September, 1856, another composer, Mr..
Eugene Weigel, a former Guggenheim Fellow
and 81 Music Staff member of the University
of Illinois, to Montana State University
Professor of Music. We have asked him
to add comment on Mr.. Maurys proposal.)
By LOWNDES MAURY, JR.
America is the hope of present-day music.
Europe, from whence all blessings came
prior to this generation, has been too often
a battlefield and many of the younger tai
ents have never reached maturity on this
account. The vigor of America in every
field presages a tremendous upsurge of
musical talent at this time and in the next
few decades. We have the finest teachers,
the best schools, the best-fed populations
which in turn promises us the best minds
of the world, and from these indications it
is evident that America is in position to
furnish the world with lavish outpouring
of truly significant music if she does not
let technology stifle the natural flow of
events.
The commercial interests feel no benevo-