davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Shake To Coach
Tennis AT UNC

Don Shake. who was q member
Of the University OF North Caro-
Iinas finest tennis team, has re-
turned to his alma mater to coach
the Tar Heels.
The Walthan, Mass. native, 6
ranking junior player in his school
boy days and for five years pro.
fessional instructor at the Greens
boro Country Club, has already
taken over his new duties, sue.
ceeding Vladimir Cernik. coach
the past two years as a successor
TO the late John S. Kenfield
Athletic Director c p. (Chuck
Erickson. in making the announce
mcnt, praised the good work oil
Cernik but said an arrangement
could not be worked out for him
TO reside here full time. Cernik Is
a winter instructor al the Ever
glades Club in Palm Beach. Fla.
Shake is taking graduate work
here and has established year
around residence. lie received his
ABB. degree In physical education
In 1850 after playing from l946-5t
on the teams on which Vic Seixai
was a number one man. The UNC
teams on which he played LOST
only four matches, all To William
and Mary.
After graduating. Shake tool
the Greensboro post. While ir
Greensboro he was director Of The
North Carolina closed junior anc
mems tournaments. He also coach
ed a successful Greensboro higf
school team.
Shake left Greensboro TO gC
into business at Hatteras, N. c.,
as a general store proprietor.
Shake Is married and has three
sons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Henry Intercepts Pass

Junior hafback Dave Henry was mostly respon-
sibe for the Wildcats winning margin.
Near the beginning of the fourth period the gifted
l50pounder first intercepted Guthrie aerial and re-
turned it to the Graham As Henry then retired from
action for few minutes and his teammates took over
Hubbard dashed to the 81 for first down Quarter
back Subir Roy and fullback Bill Whitney with the
help Of fiveyard penalty accounted for another first
and-ten at the Red Devil 20
Roy gained four, and then the Wildcats lost Is
yards holding penalty back TO the 81. The key
play Of the game occurred two plays later.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Lincoln High Blasts Siler City
Team, 42-O, For Fourth Win
BILL PROUTY, Sports Editor

plunged over from the one-yard
line after a 55-yard march by the
Tigers. Harrington also made the
points after touchdown and put
the Tigers ahead, 80.
Later in the first quarter right
tackle Raymond Bynum blocked
a Chatham kick and center Brax-
ton Foushee grabbed in and ran
10 yards for the touchdown.
In the second period, a safety
and t0uchdowns by Harrington.
end Albert Allen, on a pass from
sub quarterback Raymond Jones,
and halfback Percy Watson. put
the game out Of reach for the hap.
less Chatham County boys, and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Wildcubs Lose To
Northern Juniors

The Chapel Hill Junior High
football team lost its second
straight game of the season last
Thursday night when a strong
Northern team shut them out,
1910, at Northern.
The week before, the Wildcubs,
coached by Russell Perry, had fal-
len to East Durham, so, in an ex-
citing game which was the first
ever to be played by a Junior
High School team here. II was
the second straight win OF the
year for Northern, a team consist
ing mostly Of ninth graders and
coached by Paul Jones.
The Baby Knights scored two
quick first-quarter tochdowns and
then c0asted the rest OF the game
as the Chapel Hillians never pene.
trated closer than the 56-yard line
TO the home teams goal during
the whole game.
The first Northern touchdown
came on a l2-yard pass from
quarterback Mickey Perry to end
Pete Barber. A few minutes later
Gene Ellis Of Northern intercepted
an errant Chapel Hill pass on the
Wildcubs' 35-yard-line and raced
into the end zone for the last score
Of the day.
Coach Perry said his boys play.
ed well but that they we're lust
overmatched by the bigger and
more experienced Baby Knights.
Chapel Hill will meet HilIsboro
there at 7;3O pm. on Wednesday
In Its next game and will probably
be without the services OF Frank
Martin, Charlie Wright and Sonny
Mclver, who have been sidelined
with injuries.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

JUNIOR HIGH GRIDDERS-Here the Chapel
Hills first Junior High School football
from practice their Wednesday night against the
Hsbc Juniors The local Juniors have to wn having been
beaten by Durham Perry
standing at left First tall to r Sonny Har
rel COaptans Reggie Moore Williams BOunt
and Danny Fitch John Donald Smith, Ashley
Seawe Charles Rggsbee and Glenn third Frank
Martin Branty Tudor Joe Di Tony Lloyd, Vernon
Stephenson Johnny Larsh fourth Bill Demertt Jimmy
White Gardner Morgan. Ralph Pendergra Pete
Stansbury, Pickett william Black
burn sixth Donald Beal Bob Neville John Shearer Robert
0akes Jimmy Clark. picture taken
Mcver.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

Lincoln had $40 half-time lead.
In the third period Harrington
again scored and passed to Allen
for the last two points, making
the final score 42-0 in favor Of the
locals.
Chatham County got to the Lin.
coin substitutes one-yard line late
in the game but couldn't score
| in four tries.
Next Friday night the locals
go TO Wadesboro looking for their
fifth straight win OF the year.
Score by periods
Siler City 0 0 0 o. {
Lincoln IA 20 s 0-24
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Have Great Record

What may be the 'winningest
,oo,ball team in North Carolina
ligh school football may be Chapel
Hills Lincoln Tigers, who have
lost only one game over the last
three and a portion seasons.
Since Coach Willie Bradshaw
ook over as head coach of the
local team in the fall of 1856, it
has won 27 games without de-
eat. while being tied twice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Stocked with Thrills

The three and one-haf quarters of play preceding
the throbbng climax fully stocked with thrills
too.
The first came before the enormous crowd on
hand settled in their seats.
On the games first action from scrmmage- at the
Chapel Hill 22-Wildcat right hafback Charlie Hub
bard took handoff right tackle and Immediately
broke into the clear in the Graham secondary After
that the fleet senior out gaoped defenders all the way
to the goal line for quick six points. Right guard
Larry Crabtree converted to make it TO With only 70
seconds gone in the game
A capsule view of the rest of the contest finds
Chapel Hill scored again only minutes later after
captalizng on a Graham tumble Left halfback Dave
Henry did the damage this time, squirting over from
IL yards out. This put the count at 1870
This seemed to throw the Red Devils off stride until
about the middle of the second stanza when the breaks
started coming their way.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

Eight Chapel Hlllians we're on
the 1927 Carolina football squad
They were Captain Grady Pritch.
ard. George Sparrow, Jack Mer.
ritt. Herman McIyer, Moose Ten,
ney, Henry Hogan. John Farrell
and Ralph PenderNaft.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

By Bill Prouty

Saturday was a great day for
Frank Howard, the balding bu-
collie, the former baron Of Barlow
Bend, Ala, who for the past 10
years has been living and very
well, too, thank YOU at a little
town in South Carolina called
Clemson.
First off. of course, his Tigers
came charging from behind twice
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

W uSLSdL q
determi n e d
Carolina foot
ball team, 26-
81. That was
no doubt, a
great thrill for
Mr.. Howard,
since with his
victory of a
week before
over surprising
Virginia. it
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
1t was one of those heart shoppers.

1t was one of those heart shoppers.
Here's the tenson-packed situation seven minutes
twenty-five seconds from the end of Friday nights
Chapel Hill Graham football encounter at the Carrboro
Lions Park
The visiting Red Devils, trailing 14-19, took
possession of the balon their 20 and launched
nothing drive toward the Chapel Hill goal line
Graham's swift sngle-wng tailback, Don Guthrie,
dominated the menacing advance.
He moved the ball AZ yards along the ground in six
carries and passed for SO yards putting Graham the
Chapel Hill four-yard line with about Is seconds re-
manning.
On the next play from the four the left side of the
Chapel Hill forward wall pasered Guthrie at the two
Graham quickly lined up over the ball but before
the center could get snap off, the referee blew the
final whistle, salvaging a narrow escape for the
Hil1ians The 1914 victory also kept Chapel Hill in
a first-pace tie for the conference lead.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

Carolina'S only two undefeated
football teams came exactly SO
years apart-ls08 and 1913.
The Republican., 1958-02-13

As the Sweepstakes champions
the Bittingers receive the Don B.
Potter Challenge Award, a $50 saw
lngs bond presented annually to
the top farm family by Don B.
Potter, president of Monongahela
Power company. Monongahela Pow
er company and the Agricultural
Extension Service of West Virginia
University are the sponsors of the
Farming for Better Living program
at the top level. In the counties the
program is carried out by county
council comprised Of business men,
civic leaders, farm operators, and
agricultural educators.
The Sweepstakes champions have
an excellent record of farm man
agement and continued growth. The
Lenwood Bittinger operation is
dairy with other enterprises for
additional income
The Bittingers have built up their
pastures and meadows to more than
take care of their 30lcoW dairy herd
yet their barn capacity now is
right at 80 cows. Good manage
ment dictates more animals for the
extra pasture and hay-so the Bit
fingers have added beef cows and
this herd. now at about a nine COW
base. is increased or decreased ac-
cording to the roughage supply.
Another example Of good man.
agement shows up in the balance
between the milk check and the
feed bill By producing excellent
quality hay, with hay dryer, Bit
finger is able to get a good volume
of quality milk even though he buys
less commercial concentrates than
the average farmer.
Cost per COW is less-profit is
greater incidentally, Bittinger took
all top honors with his mow-cured
clover hay at the 1857 Garrett
County Agricultural Fair.
Dual use of facilities is another
good practice The Bittingers have
a farm pond for emergency stock
water. The pond is big enough SO
that they can use the pond water
supply for irrigation of 20 to 2;
The Republican., 1958-02-13
Local Club Opens
Clothing Closet

The Junior Woman's Civic club
of Oakland has officially opened
its clothing closet" a project by
which the members hope to clothe
needy children of the community.
Clothing on hand has been con-
tributed by members and interested
people of the area. Much of it
was collected by cub scouts last
fall.
Members pointed out that while
the club was interested mainly in
children in need, adult clothing
would be accepted and distributed
in needy cases.
The Closet is located in large
room of the school annex building
provided for them by Willard L..
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools o. T. eraser, school MAIN
tenance supervisor, assisted in max
ing the room usable as a store
type room.
Members of the club have spent
the past two weeks sorting and re-
pairing the clothing on hand. There
is not enough on hand to take care
of all needs. Until more clothing is
donated, persons needing assist
ance must be referred to the club
by school principals, teachers, or
by one of the various agencies of
the community which are coopera-
The Republican., 1958-02-13

Sweepstakes honors in the 1857
Farming for Better Living program
go to Mr.. and Mrs. Lenwood Bit
finger, operators of a 264-acre farm
at Loeb Lynn. near Mountain Lake
Park.
Announcement of the Sweep
stakes winners, the top farm family
for 1857 among the 1000 farmers
enrolled in the program in "a West
Virginia counties and one Mary
land county, was made at the re-
gioral Farming for Better Living
banquet Saturday, February s, in
ElkinS.
The Elkins banquet sponsored by
the Retail Merchants Association in
ElBins, honored the Sweepstakes
winner. the regional champions and
the five county champions of that
region.
Announced as the regional cham
pions, the top farm family for 1857
in the five counties of the Elkins
region, were the Dyer brothers. The
regional champions, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dyer and Mr. and Mrs.
James Dyer, operate a 1850 acre
farm at Fort Seybert in Pcndleton
county
The county champions honored
include: Mr. and Mrs John H
Cooper, Randolph Co.; MIR. and Mrs.
Burrell Bennett. Pendleton county;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Callison, Po-
cahontas county: Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard NJ. Harr Tucker county; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Strader, Upshur
county.
Earlier, regional Danquets in
MorgantoWn, Clarksburg and Park
ersburg announced the regional
winners for those areas Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Altman and MIR. and Mrs
Dave Altman, of Good Hope, in
Harrison county, were announced
as regional winners for the Clarks-
burg area. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Nc
Cutcheon, of Roane county, were
the regional champions in the Park
ersburg Little k8nawha region; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Baker, OF
Oakland, the champions in the Nor
gantown region.
The Republican., 1958-02-13

acres of their pasture when it is
necessary. This again improves the
supply of feed for the animals. The
hay dryer, used only during the
haying season, is turned into a
barn ventilating fan, using a small
er "a horsepower motor on the fan,
and a slight modification of the
hay drying duct work.
Two other items produce addi-
tional income. A flock of 300 laying
hens produces market eggs and a
growing Christmas tree plantation
has been set out on land that other
wise would be unusable. The
Christmas tree paintings produced
1000 trees this year. Last year g.
900 trees were set out and another
5000 will be set out this year.
The seventy acres of woodland
has been well utilized on the Bit
finger farm. Practically all of the
buildings constructed since the
family took over the farm have
been built from lumber harvested
on the farm.
The BittingerS make good use
Of labor saving equipment In fact
use of electric motors, electric water
heater. household appliances and
other devices have increased to the
point where last year a 200 ampere
service entrance and a good electri-
cal distribution system was put in
on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bittinger
list this improvement as the most
important of the last year.
The installation of the 200-ampere
service and now wiring illustrates
an improvement that aggressive
farmers are recognizing as being
vitally necessary to continued farm
growth. Hired help is almost a
thing of the past and when good
farm practices bring production
higher and higher the only way one
man or one family can handle the
added work that higher production
brings is through mechanical help
erS, according to extension workers.
Improving the electrical system
Of a farm, with wires big enough to
carry the land, ample number of
circuits, and large enough capacity
for present and future needs is one
way of the famer knowing that he
will be able to have the mechanical
helpers when he needs them.
A small portion of the 264 acre
farm, 81 acres to be exact, was
handed down from Mr.. Bittinger's
grandfather. Another farm, short
distance away, was bought to make
an economic unit. The milk hero
is kept on the smaller home farm
where the pastures have been i'm
proved to carry the cows, and the
other larger unit is used for
the beef animals, the dairy excess
and for hay and crops. Mr.. and Mrs
Bittinger plan to add more and
more land in the future for larger
grassland operation and additional
Christmas tree average.
The Bittingers were named the
Garrett County Champions in 1850
In 1858 they were the regional
champions for Region II comprising
Garrett County in Maryland, anc
Preston, Monongalia, Marion anc
Taylor Counties in West Virginia
This year they are the Sweepstakes
Champions over all of the 25 coun
ties in the Farming for Better Liv,
ing Program Each step has shown
consistant growth and improvement
on the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Bittinger have two
daughters. Betty M Bittinger i;
| the secretary in the Garrett County
Agricultural Extension Service of
flee at Oakland and Carolyn is il
/ high school, Mr. Bittinger is di
rector of the Garrett County Farm
The Republican., 1958-02-13

tanned through these farm credit
agencies, and he maintains a part
time office in Oakland to assist
farmers in this area. The financial
reports presented at the meeting
indicate that many farmers in Car
rett county are ayailing themselves
of this source of credit A. o. Riley,
of this county, is a director of the
Production Credit Association, hav-
ing served in this capacity for a
number of years.
The Republican., 1958-02-13

county farmers are stockholders in
these farm credit cooperatives, and
that attendance from this county
was very good. In all approximately
$50 stockholders were present.
An election of directors was held
Sam Pancake and Paul c. Williams,
of Romney, W. Va, and John w.
Fisher, of Fisher, w. Va, were
elected for three year terms.
Dewitt said that both long and
short term farm loans could be OBJ
The Republican., 1958-02-13

Bureau, Supervisor of the Garrett
Soil Conservation District, a mem
ber of the Garrett County ASC COM
mittee, and crop supervisor of the
Garrett County Agricultural Fair.
Mrs. Bittinger is a member of the
Loar Auxiliary of the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital, Betty is
organist at the Evangelical United
Brethren Church and Carolyn is a
member of the Future Homemakers
Club at her school
The Republican., 1958-02-13
Farm Credit Associations
Hold Annual Meeting

Farm stockholders of the Poto-
mac Valley Production Credit and
National Farm Loan Associations
held their annual meeting Satur-
day, February 8, at the Shrine Club
near Burlington, w. Va H. Robert
Dewitt, Assistant Secretary-Trea-
surer, advised that many Garrett
The Republican., 1958-02-13

ting with the club in this project.
Arrangements will be made TO
call for contributions of clothing
from anyone having any to donate.
Club members on duty at the closet
for February include Mrs. Wilbur
Close, Mrs. William Glotfelty, Mrs.
Irwin Field and Mrs. Kenneth Law
ton.
The Republican., 1958-02-13

A four percent increase in airline
passenger fares went into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
U. S. Males Urged
To Head House Again

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -
"A Romanian princess advocates
the return of the American
male to his rightful place as
head of the household.
Princess neana, now Ileana
Issarescu, American housewife
and mother Of six. believes it
lis the duty of the American
woman to see to it that the
man accept this position.
There must be resumed the
strength of family organization
and authority. Let us women
it depends so much on us-try
to bring about that model of
a family for the sake of our
children"
The princess feels delin-
quency is mostly due to the
falling apart of the family Or
ganization. The parents must
set the example if they expect
obedience from children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Noisy MuffIer Is
Cyclists Downfall

MILWAUKEE, (AP) Ronald
Leach, 19-year-old motor
cyclist, was hailed into District
Court for not having a head
light. taillight, brakelights, a
light over his license plate. a
horn and speedometer. A
noisy muffler attracted the ar
resting officer.
Apparently this man was
operating with nothing" COM
mented Judge Frank Gregorski
as ne fined Leach 81 and costs
on each of the seven charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
THOS. j. OWEN a SON,
Aucti0neers,
iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
sTUcco-oVER-FRAME DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISIS NUMBER 1902 EMERSON
STREET NORTHWEST So
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1921,
Folio 425 ct sea-, OF the land
records Of the District of Column
bia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the UNDER
auction. in front OF the premises,
on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, AID.
1858. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM
the following described land and
premises, situate In the District
OF Columbia and designated as
and being Lot 2S In Square 27O9
~ SaHl's Addition to the City OF
M,asshhington, as Ger plat recorded
the District of Columbia, in
LibeI County 81 at Folio is.
TER,dS Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF
trust for approximately 50 go 50.
further particulars of which will
be announced at time nj sale: the
purchase price above said trust
OF $500 required ConVeyancing,
recording etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as, of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
ANTHONY LATONA,
AARON H. SToNER
aul 4,1S,2O,22,25 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON,
Aueti0neers,
iii Y ST, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 6l3 ACKER
STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. s74g,
Folio ~ ct seq of the lane rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia
and at the request of the party
secured thereby the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell at public auc-
ton, in front of the premises, on
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH
DAY OF AUGUST, AID. 1858, AT
THREE FORTY FIVE O'CLOCK
M. the follOwing-describeo land
ana premises situate in the Dis
trics Of Columbia. and designa ted
as, and being Lot 1919 in Smiths
subdivision Of lots in Square S6I,
as per plat recorded in the once
OF the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. in Liber 20, at Polio 20.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
lbuilding association deed Of trust
Tor approximately 5000 81: fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of $500
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit for
felted and the property may be
advertised and resold ct the dis
erection Of the trustees
FRANK PARONI
JOSEPH @ V-FFDA,
aut4IS.on 90 o. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Student Cor Purkinq
Problem at Va. u.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va
(AP) The University of Vir-
GINA is trying to solve a serious
problem - parking of student
automobiles.
Freshmen, sophomores and
Juniors will not be allowed to
operate or possess automobiles,
although present students will
not be affected. This means
that come 1960-61 only seniors
will have cars.
Exceptions to the rule will be
made by a special traffic COM
mittee if a need can be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON.
Auctioneers,
III Il So. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING Known As PRFM-
I5ES 72s KENYON STRICT
BY Virtue q 4 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 5000,
Folio 6l7 ct seq. OF the land
records Of the District Of CO.
lumhla. and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction, IN front OF the premises,
on TUESDAY THE TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, AID.
1888 AT TWO-TWENTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being Lot 05 In SQUARE
TERMS: sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF
trust for approximately S4, 56S rs !,
further particulars OF which will
be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said
trust 10 be paid in cash. A de-
pGgit o. $500 required. Con-
veyaneing, recording, etc, at pur-
chaser cost Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale Terms 10 he
) complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited ana
the praperty NAV be advertised
and .resold at the discretion Of
the trustees
SOL M. PETERS
C e, MITCHELL.
Rul4.1S,2O,22,25 Trustees.