davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Close Games
Mark SandIof
Baseball Play

Two io-inning games and
two victories by a single run
marked sandlot baseball play
yesterday.
A two-run homer by Buddy
Wilson with two out In the
10th inning gave Redland a
Us victory over Hickman a.
Monard and the lead In the
Montgomery County League In
a game last night before 1000
fans at Emory Grove.
Jerry Power gave up eight
hits and struck out eight for
the win. Redland got only
four hits of the combined
pitching Of Ed Holtz. Rupers
Curry and Paul Daingerheld.
Redland nc9 is 60 and Ham
5-i.
Another l0-inning game re-
suited in a 80 victory for st.
Cyprian's over Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare in the De-
partmental League yesterday
on the East Ellipse.
The winning run was scored
by Tony Hamilton. who dou-
bled. took third on a sacrifice
and came in on an error.
Player-Manager Edsel Martz
walked with the bases loaded In
the ninth inning TO give Nam
Distributors a 2-l victory over
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
in an Industrial League game
on the West Ellipse.
M&M scored in the eighth
when Jim Fitzgerald and Bob
Dewdney worked q double steal,
the former crossing the plate.
FBI tied 1t up in the same in
ming on a single by Bob Shelton,
a sacrifice and a single by Jack
Buckley.
I a Gauzza League game on
the South Ellipse. Peoples Drugs
beat st. Ambrose, 8-3.
The schedule (all games at
$50 PM:
TODAY
NAN Distributors vs.. Federal Stor-
age, West Ellipse.
Woodbridge VS.. ConRreSS Heights,
South Ellipse.
TOMORROW
st, Ambrose VS.. Congress HeightS,
South Ellipse
695Oth Red Devils vs. St. cyprian's.
East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
New Jersey Cyclists
Enter Vista Races

The D. c. Throttle Twisters
Club has announced that five
leading riders from Pitman's
Raceway in New Jersey will
compete in the motorcycle races
Sunday at Vista Raceway in
Prince Georges County.
Carlos Monastero of Burling-
ton. N. j., won the motorcycle
feature at Vista on June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
LAUREL RESULTS


FIRST RAcEAPurse $500; pace:
Homesish LADY CrO SIC 400 $40
Tippy Fingo tRObinsenl geo Sea
Captain Logan (HubbardD I2.lO
ou De STA P,rs Guy, Cay Scotch . TarSStt.
2:09is.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: trot;
Skyline; .s s 1850 .. s. e so
Claret Hanover Crockett 100
shy Song; Nip Song, Dial Tone Mary
Ogle. S. s. NJ. Time, 2:OS2a.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-3), S66.80
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
Majors Star JCrank) $50 SEQ 500
Mishty Surprise SGarnseyl SEQ 800
Haleakala, Royals Last. Marie Vic.
Runnymede Viola, EveTgreen Pearl.
Time. 2:0Sls.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, S1O.791 %;
Reading FAR Futurityi 2-year-olds;
shsrpshootsr .P'ant lao $40 ESQ
Alec Hanover (Dancer) 4.6O $50
Spunky Hanover (Camper) 100
>, Alexandria Bay. Piekney Hanover
LIZ
nette Hanover, Little Rocky. Time,
2:O43s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
DONEGAL Bay (sav'e) $50 500 see
Rex Dean (Crankl 900
Jerry Mitewyn. Homestretch Flare
Indian Dale Dannir. Valentine Direct.
Worthy Streak. Time, zoo.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace;
). W. CMyer) 600 $40 ESQ
Busy Chuck 6BelOte( 400 ESQ
Roll9n Boy Nancy Direct, Majors
Time, 2:O6b.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, s1o.7ss ~;
Reading Fair Futurity; 2-year-olds
trot; second heat; 1 mile,
Sharpsh0oter (P'n'lD $50 $40 9.2f
spunky Hanover (Camper) $40 s.6i
Alec Hanover (DaneeF) go
Alexandria Bay, Pickney Hanover
Shake Down Trinette Hanover. Littlt
Rocky. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Time
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000
Peggy Scott (MyerJ 600 6.IC
Parker Hawk Chick 100
Chestertown Boy, Reggy Scott
H Iss T,%s Psi i1sa True Bear Might
NINTH, RAcE-Purse, 5000; pace
I mile
Jade Hanover, (H'sn) l.lO 3.gO 9.6I
Ednsmite HI lie tkelly) 900 49,
Dorchester Miss, Jack Frost. Merr!
Go Boy, Frsnkford, Patsy York. Time
a.O63s
Attendance. 9.9Oe. Total mutue
handle. S242,l12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUES
"a" League
White sox. 10; Indians. g. a.
s innings, eurfew).
"B" League
Blackfeet, B; Cards, 4.
Fox, s: Blackhawks, 4.
MOUNT yERNoN.LEE
LITTLE LEAGUE
Penn Daw Hotel, T; Groveton ESQ. 3.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
(MaiOrsl
TakOma "a. III; Hicks Chevrolet ,.
LamOnd. Rises, Z; Turkey Thtcked D.
Woodbridge, n; Langley, ;.
Capitol Cab, 3: Rigs, ..
Capitol Cab, 4; Langdon, 3.
1Minorsl
Rudolph, ~; Takoma OBJ, q.
Emery, 10, Lamond tB). 10.
Takoma (A), n: Lam0nd tA), Z.
MeArdle Printers. 3. Carpetland, y.
MeArdIe Printers, q; 81, Patrieks, !.
Industrial Bank. -: Marlowe Coal =.
Hayes, ~: LoGan, ..
Lakewood, Z; slOwe, q.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
wheaton MidgetS
81. GATHERINGS. ~; Orioles, q.
Atoms, 10, Olney Jets, 3.
Kay Constr, a: Wes-Lynn' ..
senior LeEGue
Takoma nc. y; TakOma Blue Sox' =,
Takoma Cardinals 4; Rockville CIV
MaiSnsy Concrete. =; Cave Ford. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
salt lake City, o. Portland, 5.
Phoenix, rs; Spokane, IL.
Seattle. .; Sacramento, I.
san DIEGO. 3; Vancouver, =.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, :: Havana. /.
Other games POSTPONED.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. IS; Charleston. "a
Wichita, IL; Denver, >.
Louisville. 10; st. Paul, s.
Indianapolis. ,, Omaha, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. IS; Atlanta. lie.
Chattanooga, 3: Little Rock. o.
Birmingham. Is; New Orleans. D.
Nashville, 4 Memphis. ?.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. Is; San Antonio, 50
Dallas. 5; Houston, >.
Corpus Christi, q. Tulsa. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 5; sprineneld' 3 ul
Albany, 8; wilnamsport. l.
Reading, 5; Lancaster, ..
York. 81: Allentown. !
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, S.; Des Moines. 81,
Colorado, z; Sioux CITY, Is.
Colorado Springs, 10. Albuquerque, J
Amarillo. IL; Pueblo, s,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. 10; Savannah, o..
Knoxville. 4 Charlotte, /.
Augustas Z; Macon, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
DELAWARE NOTES

ing rider, and showed yester-
day that he was in top shape
by working a mile in 1895.
Nick Shuk will ride Judge,
Tony DeSprito, Grey Monarch;
Steve Brooks, Piano Jim, and
Ellis Gray will be astride
Michore.
Freddie Kratz and Keith
Stuart combined their riding
talents to win the daily double
yesterday mos. 7 and 10) to
the tune of $573.60.
Kratz guided home Orion's
Belt $1,000 in the opener,
and Stuart, who has had his
hand in several doubles at this
meeting, won the second at a
whopping $74.20 with Miss
Piedmont from the No. II post.
A crowd of 1909 turned out
to wager S9l5,451 as Westward
Ho, Nick Shuk up, won the
featured Montchanin Handicap,
series No. 1 on a foul. Necro-
mancer was first across the
finish line but John Choquette.
on Boycotter, who finished
fourth, claimed foul against
Necromancer and Westward
Ho, the second finiSher.
After viewing the motion pic
lures of the race, the stewards
decided that Necromancer had
bothered Boycotter but that
Westward Ho was not response
BILE for the crowding in mid
stretch. They disqualified
Necromancer and placed the
original winner fourth.
This action moved Westward
Ho into the winners circle
while King Challa, who had fin
ished three lengths behind
Westward Ho and a neck In
front of Boycotter, got the place
award. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Norbeck Golfers
Top Bonnie View

Norbsck Country Club golfers
won team match from Bon
ME View in Baltimore d5-l2,
yesterday at Norbeck. Max
Mudrick of the hosts was low
with a 70.
The Norbeck team will re-
turn the visit in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 10; BRAVES. z

SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 81 10 10 10 Totals 81 Z =
Popped up for Trowbridge in 9TH;
. Famed for Mcmahon in 9TH.
SAN FRANCISCO OO0 00S 0"3-l0
MILWAUKEE 80 900 900 OIL =
kirkland 90, Bressoud tel, Lo-
gan. Adcock, PO-A-San Francisco,
a7-S. Milwaukee, 27-l1. DP-Bressoud
TO Spencer to Cepeda. LOB-San Fran
cisco, Q: Milwaukee, 10.
2b--cepeda. Schmidt HR-.Daven-
port, SF-Davenport, Kirkland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
WOMEN'S GOLF

COURT HOUSE: Class A.
Mrs. H. N. McClarey, 85-l9-
Sc: B-.Mrs. w. w. Jeffries, 90
23-73; C--Mrs. q. r. Grange,
lO4-27-77: D--Mrs. S. W.
Kershner, l13-34-79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
CARDS, 3; PIRATES, I
PITTSBURGH

Totals 33 asa Totals 81 3 !
Filed out for Hall in eth T"
Walked for witt in eth. . Ran Tor
Kluszewski in Sth Ran for Musial
in 9th: S Fouled out for Face in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 600 00S 000-3
PITTSBURGH 600 OlO OOO-l
E-Musial. Green. clemente, Hall
PO-A-st. Louis s7-g: pittsburgh
2T-i4. Diplomas to Mazeroski 70
Kiuszewskl; Schofield TO Mazeroski TO
Kiuszewski. LOB-St. Louis. 10; Pitts
sbhMusial. sB-oreen. Blasingame
Q sF-virdon. - -
Mizen Q >
Witt y = y
Face T,,,i
:, winner-Mizell tS-o)' LoseF-Wi''
PB-Han. U-Daseon, Donatelli,
Crawford. T-2:a0, A-l5,375,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
AMERICAS CUP CHALLENGER
Sceptre Raises Doubts
Its Britoin's Best

row neck Of water which sep
arates Cowes from mighty
Southampton Harbor. They
have been shocked to see her
frequently outpaced by the
prewar yacht Evaine, which is
being used as a trial horse.
British newspapers have
made yelled suggestions that
the Evaine should be sent to
the United States and not the
Sceptre, despite reported over
all expenditure on the project
of about 10000 pounds t$li2,-
00O).
Defends Yacht
Defenders of the Sceptre re-
sent this lack of confidence.
Hugh Goodson, chairman of
the 1l-member syndicate of
Royal Yacht Squadron men,
bers that built her, says: IF
you think the Sceptre is be-
hind one day, it may be that
it is on purpose.
Yachting journals also have
said the crew may deliberately
have held the Sceptre back to
familiarize themselves with
having another large craft
close aboard, canvas thunder
ing as the yachts shoot up
head to wind.
THE Evaine has been beat
ing us in light weather" says
Jim Slorance, 50-year-old pro-
fessional skipper, who will 60
to the United States. I'VE have
been beating her in heavy
weather.
AT this stage, that doesn't
mean a lot. The Sceptre was
launched only two months ago
We still have to experiment to
find her best racing trim.
ITS far too early to pass any
verdict yet"
Slorance says the Sceptrt
has achieved IL knots in trials
I've got to admit that's
about average for l2-metei
yachts" he says. $50 far, We
haven't touched on anything
that can give us a superior
Speed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Winner--Worthingto t6-3l. Loser
Rush t5-3l.
U-BoggeSs. Smith, German, Burk'
hart. T-2,AS A-36.O35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

COWES, Isle of Wight. June
26 R.-Fifty-six years ago, a
3-year-old filly named Sceptre
burned up the British turf with
q record that never has been
equalled.
This wonder horse galloped
away with the One-ThouSand
Guineas, Two-Thousand GUM
cas-. EPSON Oaks and st. Leger
-four classic victories in one
season. Now Britain hopefully
has borrowed her name for its
entry in the Americas Cup
yacht race against the United
States next September.
The Americas Cup is the
trophy that British yachtSmen
have never won. 1t was awarded
by Queen Victoria for a yacht
race of this island town in the
English Channel lot years ago.
The United States schooner
America won the race. took the
trophy back to the United
States, renamed it, and put it
UP for international COMPETE
ton.
Specially Built
Since then, is British yachts
and a couple of Canadians have
tried unsucceSsfully to capture
the Queens prize. The cup is
presently held by the New York
Yacht Club. The Sceptre has
been specially built by a syndi-
cate Of wealthy British yachts
men to make the latest chal-
lenge in best-of-seven races
of Newport. r. /.
Despite 10 months of careful
preparation, there are honest
doubts at Cowes-headquarters
Of British yachting - whether
the Sceptre will live up to the
reputation of its namesake and
become a winning racehorse OF
the deep.
The Sceptre-her name is
spelled the British way-has
turned in some Indifferent
trial performances. Old salts
sitting on the harbor wall have
watched the trim yacht-one
OF the international 12-meter
class-maneuvering in the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
"Sitting in Front"

Judge Taylor gave Lewis his
third triple" for sitting in
front" Of the field with Drafton
Eloise. The three day suspen-
sion may cost Lewis the honor
Of being the top driver at the
Laurel meeting.
Others suspended were Dan
Crossman. five days for crowd
ing the field with Jarrettown
Bonny, and Francis CULLEN, for
lack Of effort with Lady Renel.
In tonight's co-featured 3
Trot, Gary H. is the favorite.
Victor Lou is the choice in the
B Trot.
A crowd Of 1906 wagered
$242,1l2 on last nights card.
The daily double (2-3) paid
$66.80, and was represented by
Homestretch Lady ($5.40) in
the first race. and Skyliner
($l6.80) in the second race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
2'B' Events
On Tonight's
Laurel Gard
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star stan Writer

Laurel Raceway starts draw
ing the curtain on its 24-night
meeting with B pace and q
trot events co-featured on to-
nights card, a $1,000 Laurel
Pace tomorrow and a minus
stake event Saturday.
Sharpshooter. a top prospect
for the $4,000 Hambletonian,
captured both heats Of last
nights final Reading Fair Flu
turtles for 3-year-old trotters,
worth $10,791.
The brown colt, owned by E.
Roland Hartman and Eldridge
T. Gerry of Goshen, N. Y, and
driven by Harry Pownall, cap
tured the first dash IN 2:043s,
record time for sophomore trot-
tiers at Laurel Raceway.
Pays $40 and $3.50
The neck victory from Alec
Hanover returned $40 to his
hackers. The second victory
by almost two lengths over
Spunky Hanover, clicked al
2:06Is, paid $3.50. Alec Ham
over was third.
The Hambletonian, the Ken
lucky Derby Of harness racing
will be run in August in Du-
quoin, Ill. Sharpshooter won
$50,393 last year, the record
for 2-year-olds.
Meanwhile. presiding Judge
Milton Taylor continued to rule
with a stern hand, yesterday
ordering the suspension OF
three drivers, including Tom
Lewis, the only driver to win
three races on a card on two
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Winner--Farreu t4--i. boSeT-ha-
s'vwR PWPhillips. Baik-Phillips. u
tandes. Delmore, Barliek, JaeSoNski
T-i.5e. A-lgNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
PHILLIES, 5; CUBS, 4
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO

Totals rs 4 8 3 Totals 80 5
Grounded out for Phillips in eth;
q safe on error for T Taylor 10
stb. Bsse on balls for KaZanSki in 1th.
ruIcAoo 600 OiO 300 o.
pHiIADEI.PHlA - OOl zoo 900 l-5
EAnderson. Po-A--chieago, 90
a.. philadelphia. 3-l1 two out when
1,innine run scored). LOB-Chicago,
% q: Philadelphia, 10.
sh--Anderson, s. Taylor t2). 3b-
TernandeS lal, Anderson, Ions. hR--
Hopata. S-Phillips, Youns, Dark
EE-pust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT LAUREL

aad Nfsht-.i-Night Meeting
naiIv Double Closes $40 pm.
Post Time. $3.50 Pm.
YIN al, RAcE-Purse. $500; IS trot,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

st. Gabriel, Columbus
st. James the Less, Columbus
st. Thomas. Columbus
Sacred Heart, Coshoctoh
St. Mary, Lancaster
Blessed Sacrament, Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Newark Catholic Central, Newark
st. Francis de Sales. Newark
Holy Trinity. Somerset
St. Joseph. Somerset
Bishop Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE
St. Thomas, GAINESVILLE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
IN ALI THE DOMINICAN SISTERS IN THE COLUMBUS DIOCESE AT
e OF IT. MARY OF THE SPRINGS ST. MARY OF THE SPRINGS ACADEMY

Bishop Watterson, Columbus
Christ the King, Columbus
Holy Name. Columbus
Holy Spirit, Columbus
Our Lady of Peace, Columbus
st. Francis of Assist, Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

gold TO the V1caT OF Cnr1SC
through his Society fnr the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Twenty-Five At
Andrews Party

The Misses Ola, Agnes, and
Nellie Andrews were recently host
esses at a family reunion attend,
ed by all ol their seven brothers
and sisters, all in laws, and some
nieees and nephews and great
nephews Twenty five sal down to
dinner They were rs follows
Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ An
drews, Burlington Mr. and Mrs
II Homer Andrews aud their
grandson. Richard II Cockman,
Rockingham, Mr. and Mrs W II
Andrews. Wilmington. Mr. aud
Mrs w J Andrews and their
daughter, Peggy. Wilmington.
Miss Anne Andrews. Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs X Clyde Andrews.
Mrs Itecic e. Andrews. and Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Wallace and their
daughter. Sue. all Of Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. G Maurice Hill
Morganton Mr. and Mrs i Eu.
gene Brown and their grandson.
Roy Crabtrce. Grcenvillc. s C.,
and the hostesses.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

The annual Christmas party OF
the Chapel Hin Association for
Aging aud Community Relation
ships will be held at pm. We'd
ncsday. Dee II. in the Institute
OF Pharmacy at 100 Church Street
There viii be fun. entertain
ment, and refreshments for all
Tho program is being arranged
by Professor Harold y Meyer,
whose work as an authority OF
recreation has recently brought
about his election az National
Legislative Chairman Of The Ma
iIonal Social Welfare Assembly,
which met in New York on De
cember d
In planning the party. Professor
Myer has enlisted the services OF
the local chapter OF Girl Scouts
and OF The Woman's Breakfast
Club. who will assist W making
the party success.
The members OF the local ass0.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Annual Party Planned By Association
For Aging and Community Relationships

citation have found satisfaction in
the fact that the Ford Foundation
recently granted $4,000 to the
University Of North Carolina In
stllute Tor Research IN the Social
Sciences TO cover the costs OF two
research projects on the problems
of the aging These studies. to be
conducted by Professor William
holland. and Professor Stuart
Chapin. are TO deal with finding
substitute roles in community
affairs for retired persons. and
will provide practical ideas of how
TO plan facilities designed TO meet
community needs of older persons
Milton T.. LOOMS, President OF
the local association. said the
Christmas party Is open to oil
members OF the association and
others who are Interested In con
sidering matters affecting pt sons
in retirement or who are about
TO retire
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Selection of New
Solicitor Delayed

The Chapel Hill Board Of Alder
men al its meeting last Monday
night voted TO defer action on Sc.
lecting a solicitor for the Chapel
Hi Recorders Court as sue
eesor TO John Tarley. who re
signed effective December lB.
until It's January meeting
The members of the Board felt
thai they were mol well enough
acquainted with the applicants
for the job to make the choice al
this time.
Thus far. four attorneys have
applied for the position They are
Roy Cole. who for the past two
years was solicitor 0i The Orangc
County Recorders Court Charles
lI0dson. president oi the Orange
County Young Democrats Club
Harold Edwards. and Robert
Cooper
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Mrs. l.. l., Vine. chairman Of the
Junior Service Leagues Empty
Stocking Fund. has issued re
minder that this is the last week
to help needy families In Orange
County by adopting" n family
or making d cash contribution 10
the fund
Boxes Of food and toys for fnmi-
lies already adopted should be
taken TO the bus garage back Of
the Sinclair service station at the
Glen Lennox shopping center by
rot later than s pm. this Tues
day. Dec. 10.
Cash contributions are being re-
ceiyed daily al the Junior Service
League booth on East Franklin
Street. which will be open until
Dec. 20. Checks may also be mail.
ed 10 Empty Stocking Fund. Box
374, Chapel Hill. Women In the
downtown booth are volunteer as.
Sistants from the Church OF the
Holy Family. Aldcrsgate Methodist
Church. Lutheran Church, Prcsby.
terian Church. Catholic Church,
Congregational Church. Chapel Of
the Cross. University Methodist
Church. Baptist Church and tho
Community Church.
Additional recent adoptions have
been made by UNC First Year
Law Glass. Mrs. Kenneth McIn.
tyre, Young Peoples Service Lea.
que Of Episcopal Church. Town
Girls Assn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Spencer Dorm, Ord Grade OF Glen.
wood School,, Mrs. Paul Hubbard,
Rotary Club. Delta Delta Delta,
Mrs.. c. ~ Cheek. Senior Y.Tecns.
Phi Beta Psi Sorority. Ind Year
Law Class, Alderman Dormitory.
Mrs. J. c. SlttersOn. Mrs. NJ. I
Hakan. Mrs. Thomas A. Lynch,
Mrs Mary McCutcheon, Board Oi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Choral Club Will Perform Christmas
Oratorio Tuesday Night Of This Week

Bach's Christmas Oratorio will
be performed by the Chapel iiill
Choral Club at U pm. this Tues.
day. December 10. In HIll Hall,
Tho performance will be the club y
annual Christmas concert and
will be broadcast by WUNC. the
Universlty's FIN radio station.
Sponsored by the Univcrsity's
Music Department as part OF Its
Tuesday Evening Series, the pro.
gram will be open 10 The public
without charge.
Tho choir will be under the
baton OF its director. Joel Carter.
associate professor In the Music
Department. Seven members will
appear as soloists In the first three
parts OF tho oratorio. They are
Robert Melton. staff physician at
Duke University Hospital; Betty
Jean Smith Of Chapel IIill; U. T.
Holmes. UNC kenan Professor Of
Romance Languages; Barbara
Peacock OF Chapel Hill; Marvin
Tatum, UNC graduate student
Beth Diaz OF Durham. and David
l.. Vaughan. o UNC graduate stu
dent from Salem,
Lee Bostian. graduate assistant
In tho Music Department and The
regular accompanist for the 70
year-old Choral Club. will plu,
for the soloists. lie will be joined
by Kay Knight, UNc junior from
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Elections Board Makes Formal
Announcement OF ABC Balloting

The Orange County Board OF
Elections has called the February
3 ABC election. The formal ad-
vertisement of the election is
running now in the Chapel Hill
Weekly,
Registration books will be open
from 9 am, Saturday. January
10. TO sunset January "a for new
registration only A resident. eligi-
BILE by reason Of registration. to
vote in the general election held
Tuesday. November 1. 1858, Is not
required to register again in order
10 participate in the special ABC
election in February
The registration polls will be
open each Saturday tJan. 10, II
and 2p but residents unable to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Note to Shoppers

This In to remind everybody
that many Chapel Hill and
Carrbor0 stores are staying
open I'LL 3 pm. on five days
between now and Christmas 10
accommodate holiday shoppers.
All the stores listed In an ad on
page six will remain open Till
8 pm. on the following days:
Wednesday through Friday Of
this week, Dec. II TO 10. and
Monday and Tuesday OF next
week. Dec. 22 and 70. Also. the
stamp window and parcel post
window at the Post Office are
opening at 8 am, daily during
the holiday rush. and there
will also be stamp and parcel
post window service Saturday
afternoon till S o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

About so water color paintings
by Robert L. Blake. staff mem
her Of the Duke University Medi-
cal Center's medical art and II.
lusiration department. are on view
nt the Morebead Planetarium.
The scenes range from North
Cardinals mountains to the Outer
Banks.