davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Visit to Town Hall Takes Unexpected Turn

Division people were scheduled to
see people there.
you mean you give drivers
licenses here now?' she asked.
That's right Could help you?'
Henry Dunlap of the Division ask
ed
mo | have my drivers license. "
the woman said Then she asked,
DO you always send notices to
people that their licenses will ex-
pre-"
No, indeed" was the reply
Il though he was joking" the
woman said later, but | went
to the back of the room and dug
into my wallet and got out my
drivers license. You can imagine
how horrified | was when | learn
ed that my license to drive had
expired last June" She at once
took the test and paid her $40
for a renewal license
Mr.. Dunlap explained that the
Motor Vehicles Division tries to
send a card giving the expiration
date of a license to every driver
in the state but that the respon-
sibility to have a license renewed
rested with the driver. In this
particular case" he said. the wo-
man had moved and so she never
received the card that had been
sent her. 1t is urgent that people
look at their drivers license from
time to time and make note Of
the date Of expiration"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Lots of JobIess
Here Get Checks

The personnel of the North
Carolina State Employment Serv'
ice are kept busy when in Chapel
Hill because about $50 former
Carrboro Mills employees are get
ting unemployment compensation.
The checks range from $ll to S32
a week, depending on their earn
ings at the mills.
About tWo-thirdS OF the people
who we're dismissed from the
Carrboro Mills, since the June
announcement that the Mills were
to be closed this fall, have been
placed in other jobs, a spokesman
for the State Employment Service
said. Many were sent to other
units of the Pacific Mills. Mostly
women, whose husbands are EN-
ployed here, and older men who
do not want to leave are still un-
employed, the Weekly was told
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Mackie HOnOred
By Phi Beta Kappa

Dean Ernest Mackie OF the Uni
versity has been named Senator
for the Southeastern states for
the national scholarship fraternity,
Phi Beta Kappa. He succeeds
Prof. James Cannon of Duke Uni
versity. The term of Senator is
for a six-year period.
Mr.. Cannon succeeded to the
position following the death of the
late Douglas Southall Freeman OF
Richmmond, Va, who had served
several terms.
Professor Mackie is Dean OF
Awards and Distinctions in the
University and directs the activi-
ties and selections of Phi Beta
Kappa here.
A professor of mathematics, ne
is a graduate of the University
in the class OF 1917 and became
a member Of the faculty in 1921.
He received his masters degree
al Harvard in 1920 and his Ph.D.
at the University of Chicago In
1927.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

This is the biggest project ol
distribution undertaken by the Boy
Scouts since the distribution o.
get out the vote material a few
years ago. They are assuming the
job at the request of President
Eisenhower.
The handbook emphasizes five
points: Family preparedness
warning signals, how to use the
radios military civilian emerg
ency system, fallout protection
and community plans. Everybody
is urged to study and use the
material in the booklet. And al
are asked to thank the Scouts fol
this service and support them BY
contributing to the Community
Chest.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

only help you in debts turn
ed over but in methods of keep
ing your credit sound. This serv-
is available to you at absolutely
no charge.
II more people would realize how
important it is to ACT PROMPTLY
when an account is placed against
you for collection there would be
more people with better credit
records. The action Of seeing US at
once or sending In your payment
promptly is noted on your credit
record and makes 1t much better
than completely ignoring the mat
ter.
1t has happened more than once
that people who once had bad
credit records have redeemed
themselves and are some Of the
better paying people In the COM
munity. The first step Is TO clear
any or all old accounts that show
as unpaid on your record. A good
credit record Is better than money
In the bank.
Saith Building Phsns Sass
Credit Bureau and Chamber
of Commeree
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
BY Helene Ivey

A Chapel Hill woman went to thC
Town Hall last Friday mornlns
and asked for the unemployment
compensation officer who was sup
posed to be on duty. She was tolc
that the N. c. Employment Serv-
ice people would be there that
afternoon but that during the morn
ing hours only the Motor Vehicles
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
League Asks For
Pool Enclosures

The Junior Service League at
its first meeting in the 10Th year OF
operation last week endorsed
a resolution asking that the Chapel
Hill Board of Aldermen pass an
ordinance that all swimming pools
must be enclosed so as to protect
children.
Meeting at the Lutheran Church,
the members of the League also
voted to stuff envelopes for the
North Carolina Heart Association
and to continue to participate in
the play therapy program of Mem
orial Hospitals Pediatric Depart
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Civil Defense Home Safety Handbook
Will Be Distributed Here by Scouts

All Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts,
and Cub Scouts in Orange County
will take part in the National Good
Turn of the Boy Scouts of America
on Saturday. Oct. IL, when some
40 OOO, 900 Civil Defense home
safety handbooks will be dis
tributed to homes throughout the
nation. Charlie Hodson, Orange
County Health and Safety Chair
man for the Boy Scouts, will have
charge Of the distribution here
and throughout the county.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
To Represent University

Commander Thomas +. Bass,
USN, formerly of the NROTC staff
at the University here. has been
designated to represent the Uni
versity at the Inauguration of the
new president of the University OF
Rhode Island on October Is. Com
mander Bass is now stationed al
the U. S. Naval War College at
Newport, X. |,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Mrs. Y "A. Hill, longtime sec
rotary in the University's School
of Education, is shown receiving
a silver tray from Dean Arnold
Perry at a coffee hour given for
her by the Schools secretarial and
instructional staff last week after
the announcement that she was
retiring. Also shown are two for
mer heads Of the School for whom
she worked, Kenan Professor EN-
eritus w. Carson Ryan( left) and
Professor Guy B. Phillips
Mrs. Hill has given 80 years
of service to the University. Join
ing its staff soon after the First
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Kaske speaks in Now York

Robert e. Kaske, associate pro-
fessor of English at the Univer-
sity here. read a paper on ''The
Patristic Exegesis In the Interpre-
tation OF Medieval Literature" at Q
recent meeting Of the English In
stitute at Columbia University in
New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

World War, she was for many
years secretary to the late Kenan
Professor Edgar W. Knight and
assisted in the preparation of his
extensive writings for the press,
Since 1854 she has been librarian
in the Peabody Hall Curriculum
Laboratory,
In presenting the gift on be-
half OF the staff, Dean Perry COM
mented on the long and valuable
service given by Mrs. Hill and
her unseliish devotion to students
and faculty in study and research
activities.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Ludwig Scott to Teach Here

DR.. Ludwig G. Scott Of Burling-
ton has been appointed clinical
assistant professor In the Uni
versity's School of Dentistry. He
will spend day week here
teaching crown and bridge pro-
sthodontics. He was a member
of the first class to be graduated
from the School of Dentistry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Noel Durham In Germany

Pfc. Noel j. Durham, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Durham
of Carrboro, recently took part in
the 9th Infantry Divisions combat
efficiency Army training tests In
Germany. An alumnus Of Chapel
Hill High School, he Is a driver
in Headquarters Company Of the
Divisions Fifth Infantry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

tebt0r 10 nave
all those old ac-
counts cleared
on his credit
..ecord. Many
people h a v G
found that our
Credit Bureau
can be one ol
he best friends
Jou'd ever have.
Our Collection
Dept. will not
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Across Ny Desk
BY JANE WHITEFIELD

One of the most satisfying as
poets of ouur Collection Dept. is
the rehabilitation of debtors. 1t
makes us feel good as well as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES ron SALE /

FORD 1850 Fairlane Victoria: =.
s dHS n power sserns s'' srsSss sns
red and black: Si.6S5.
AnacoStia ChrY.-PlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

IMPERIAL '56 4.dr. hardtop: new.
fully equipped: choice Of colors.
Lease Diyisio ~ NJ. Wilkins.
ROYAL CHRYSLER. 1901 r. ].
ave ne. WA. $4,000.
IMPERIAL $50 4-door sedan; pow
ertIite. radio, heater. electric win;
dows, seat, Wv. tires, beautiful
dark blue iinish, like new. one
WHEELER, INC; WHEATON, MD,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1925 GEORGIA AVE. 10. $4,000
JAGUAR '55 XK-I4O NC roadster:
wire wheels, new top: must sell.
no. 2-60S0 after 5 pm.
JET RAMBLER '64 super sport q
dr.; 2-tone: T. and h., white-walls,
Cont. wheel; clean: finest cond. I;
many mi. per gal. FULL PRICE,
1895; Trade or as little as $40
dn:, $37 per mo. WOLFE MOTORS,
1888 N. Moore st., Arl., Va. at
ROSslyn, ia, 4.39b2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

MERCURY 40 club coupe; radio
and heater; Wv. tires; good
mechanical cond.: $3.50 or best
otteI. HA. 2-93l6 after 9 pm.
MERCURY 1851 cony.; 2. and h..
Cd. power seats. windows nylon
Wv. tires; $3.50. VII. 2-294O.
MERCURY SO Monterey 4-door;
Mercomatic. power steering, radio
n.;sae, w-T tires; one owner; low
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130S
METROPOLITAN '55; :. and h.; one
owner: low mi, excel. cond.; S795.
VILLAGE MOTORS
l4th AND r. I. MEAD. 4-O444
As ~ od near concourse condition.
NORRIS MINOR '54 2-dr,; excel
sST sHco 50 600 miles miles; s5 mi
NORRIS MINOR 1850 COW; good
motor; $3.50. Sat, 5065 Bradley
blvd. Apt. 3. Chevy Chase.
NASH 1859 Super 4-door; r. and h.
sntomatic. In good shape. Special,
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Packard- Mercedes
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-lI2o
NASH 1913 Ambassador 2-dr.: good
running condition: $50. RIA. s.
OLDS 81
Super "eS" de luxe Holiday coupe:
delightful 2-tone green and white
contrasting rich leather-trimmed
Interior, Rocket T-4OO engine, let
away hydramatic, full-ppWer ac-
eessories: 1000 actual mi; safety
Sss 81 nS and guaranteed. Our regular
OLMSTEAD Oids
1000 Wilson Blvd, Ari.. IA. 7-s4Oc
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

Motion Picture Association Of
America
1880 Beverly Boulevard
Hollywood 48 California.
AT. Corwin, Editor.
Los productores cinematogr&-
ficOs son los jugadores prOfesiO-
males mas grandes del mund0.
Este puede ser un apelativO
sOrprendente APPLICABLE a quienes
estan dedicados al negOciO de lie
mar las pantallas teatrales con
~diVersiones pero la verdad es
que los empresariOs de cine Sc
arrieSgan perpetuamente y en-
tai forma que empequenecen los
riesgOs que toman otras perso-
sonas en- la industrial o en-
cualquier ramo de la actividad
humana.
-Lloyds de Londres asegura al
azar que ell barco de carga no
~naufragara en- SUI viaje hacia un
puerto extranjero. Ell hombre de
negocios de Wall Steet especula
en- la fluctuaci6n de los valoreS
de las accioneS que Sc juegan en-
la bolsa. Los clientes de Monte
Carlo, Las Vegas y EPSON
Downs juegan sumas enormes
que dependen de la vuelta de la
ruleta, de la aritmetica de- un
par de dados, o de la velocidad
de un caballo. Pero ell prodIctor
cinemategrafico pone en- juego
I'M pequena fortuna y a veces
tOda su carrera prestigio a la
suerte de que millones de gentes
han de gustav de su pelicula y
compraran los boletos para YER
la.
Ell productor que hace cincO,
diez O 80 peliculas por ano es la
figura principal en- ell mismo nu-
nero de juegos de azar, pues ca
da nueva pelicula representa- I'm
nuevo juego con Jos antojos y
gustos del publico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

do de ia estima de suS cOlegas
porque han adivinadO bien en-
mas de una OCCASION.
Los productores nOrteameries-
nos muy raras veceS emplean
las misrnas tecnicas o piensan
exactamente 10 mismo en- asuntOs
pertinentes a los gustoS filmIcos
universities perO la mayoria de
ellos cOncuerdan en- cIertos prin-
cipios fundamentals del .negO-
clio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
ACUERDO FUNDAMENTAL

Existe un acuerdO fundamen-
tai entire ellos en- ell hecho de
que 81 no existe una MEDIA de-
finida para obtener un exito de
taquilla, Ell ingredients mas i'm
pOrtante de cualquIer pelicula
eS ell argLmento La teoria eS
que 81 Sc tiene un buen argu-
mento. las probabilidades son
buenas en- cuanto a que ell fon-
do, la acclon y la actuaci0n
encajaran debidamente y con
exito en- SUI correspondence lu-
gar.
Samuel GOldwyn recientemen-
tie dijo I'm buen argumento ha-
ce una buena p%eiicula. Sin argu-
mento NADIA Sc obtiene. Nadie
puede nacer una buena pelicula
con ur nal argumento'.
Otro artifice de gran fama,
William Wyfer, dice asi: "Un
buen productor debe tener en- su
e~scrftorIo un buen argumentOs
en- SUI cerebro ell conocimientO
de como transplantarlo efectiva-
mente al celuloide; y en- SUI CO.
razon ell vivo deseo de hacer
una buena pelicula".
Los productores norteamerica.
nos c%omprenden bien que la
grandeza de una pelicula en- 81
no es la garantia de exito. Ellos
han aprendido. a wees dolorosa-
mente, que las peliculas con
presupuestos esttratosfericos ne
reembolsan cantidades estratos-
ferieas. Y saben bien que ell pu-
blico Sc impresiona mucho me-
nos con Ell costo de una pelicula
que con Su argumento y SUI pre-
sentacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
EN- d parties

Els axiomatico que ell produc-
tor de cine en- ell mundo que no
confia en- la aceptacion put
blica de su pelicula en- GUAM
to a una utilidad puede esca2ar
a la necesidad de desafiar los
elementos de I'm riesgo. Y los
de Sc produzcan. peliculas EN-
cuentran en- todas parties en- don
de Sc produzean pelicualas- On
los Estados Unidos de America,
Inglaterra, Italia, Francia, Ale
mania, Japon, Mexico, Argent
ma v en- otras tierras donde ell &C.
luloide v ell maquillaje son una
industrial.
81 ell alcance del riesgo Sc mi
de por la cantidad de dinero que
cuesta la production de la pe!i-
cula, entonces la unica distin-
cion de albergar los ~jugadores
cinematicoS mas grandes del
mundo lie %pertenece a Holly
wood.
No es secreto de que en- general
las peliculas norteamericanas va
sea una o %varias, sobrepasen en-
cOSto a aquellas que Sc hacen
en- cualquier otra nacion produc-
fora. Calculos recientes demues-
tran que ell promedio de inver-
sion de una pelicula de primera
magnitud hecha en- Hollywood
excede ell million de dolares. Hay
muchas que Sc producer por me
nos e igualmente hay muchas
otras que Sc producer por mas.
Ell programa productor de
1857 en- Hollywood, por ejemplo
fue adornado con ~peliculas cuyo
costo assemble a muchos milo
mes de dolares tales como Loa.
Diez Mandamientos''. la vuel-
ia Al Mundo En- 80 Dias'', sci Ar
Dol De La Vida, "Orgullo y Pa
sion" y Guerra Y Paz, para
mencionar unas cuantas.
SUMAS FABULOSAS
Las sumas fabulosas invertidas
en- dichas peliculas constituyen
un retc absolute a sus producto-
res quienes. cuando sus peliculas
estan listas para SUI exhibition,
lie hacen frente a SUI publico y en-
efecto dicen: Les apuesto que
les va a gustav
Los que ganan sus apuestas
vuelven a Iugar sus ganancias.
Los que pierden, o prueban SUI
suerte de nuevo 81 es que tienen
suficiente capital para hacerlo, o
desaparecen totalmente de la es-
cena.
Los )rOductores estadinenses
juegan I'm monte mayor porque
sus presupuestos de peliculas son
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

mas altos. Pero hay otras rasO-
mes pOr las cuales los riesgos que
toman son mayores que aque-
Hos de sus colegas en- Otras tie
rras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
EX1TOS FILMICOS

A peSar de los azares, los estue
dos cinematograficos de Holly
wood estan pr~eparando para 81
anO 1858 ell despliegue mas for
midable de superproducciones en-
So historic. Peliculas como "SayO
nara. El Puente Sobre Ell Rio
Kwai", "El Viej0 y Ell MARI,
Los Hermanos Karamazov,,
"Adios A Las Armas" y "Leyen-
da De Los Perdidos" Sc CLASH
flcan entire las producciones que
han costado varios ,millones de
d6lares.
Sus productores apuestan que
estas peliculas pesaran cada era
mo de habilidad, talento, esfuer.
20 y dinero que Sc ha inverti-
do en- elias.
Debe decirse que las ventaias
estan a SUI favor debido al do.
mimic que tienen en- ell arte fill.
mlco a las lecciones aprendidas
a fuerza de experienced v a la
grande practica que tienen en-
producer peliculas para pdblicos
que han demostrado como pode-
rosos baluartes en- contra de los
elementos de ia suelte.
Los riesgos todavia existen.
pero niienrras los productores de
cine con valor, Imagination, ia
iento y vision contin1en desa.
fIandolos, los cine aficionados Sc
gulran gozando en- medida album
dante los unicos encantos. 60
10 y placeres que solamente ell
clnematografo puede ofrecer,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
AYUDA EsTATAL

FL gObierno de los EstadOs
Unidos de America es unO de
los pocos en- ell mundO que no
presta ayuda a los productores
filmicos. No hay primas, fOndos
del estado o impuestOs especia-
les de taquilla que Sc asignen pa
ra aquellos cuyas perdidas exec
dan sus ganancias. Ningdn pre-
milo consOlador espera al prOduc-
tor cinematogr5fico n~orteameri-
cano cuyas ~peliculas hayan tent
do la mala fortuna de haber 81
do recibidas con muy POGO en-
tusiasmo por parte del publicO.
Esas responsibilities son del
productor y tiene que hacerles
frente v los riesgos que tome
los comparten. no en- una ganan-
cha gubernamental, sino con los
miles de invers;onistas que ten
gan alguna accion en- sus en-
presa.
Para obtener una g~anancia en-
la grande inversion que Sc ha
hecho en- su compania para pro-
ducir una pelicula, Ell hombre
de cine de Hollywood tiene que
orientar SUI argumento para que
tenga una aceptacion universal.
Y cuandO Sc tienen en- cuenta
las culturas y tradiciones diver
gentes que existen entire las ma
clones, hacer cue las peliculas
tengan una attraction mundial
requiere no solamente la habi-
lidad v experienced en- ell arte
de la production filmica, sine
la sensibilidad de los gustos de
los cine-aficlonados en- todas par
ties. Tambien Sc ~requieren unas
cuantas plegarias y un POGO de
buena suerte.
Los productores cinematogrA-
ficos miriam con disgustO SUI pa
pei de iugadores. De muy bue-
ma CANA descartarian este requisi-
to, 81 pudieran. Ciertamente, ell
hacer peliculas es una tarea SUI
ficientemente complicada y me-
ticulosa, aparte de las preocupa-
clones que Sc han de tener pa
ra que la obra sea aceptada ia
vorablemente por ell publico. Pc
70 va que nj a1n los producto-
res mas brillantes de la indus
tria filmica ban sido capaces de
crear una formula para hacer de
toda pelicula un exito. la atmos-
fera de ruleta y de las mesas de
juego contlnua pGevaleciendo
cada vez que Sc lance al merca-
do una nueva pelicula.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
ORACULOS

Como no Sc tienen oraculos
que pLedan predecir semanal-
mente los estados de amino, los
t~emperamentos y disposiciones
de los cine : aficionados, los
productcres de cine Sc han Wis
to precisados a convertirse en-
sus propios oraculos.
Aun los mejores productores
han ad,vinado NAL en- muchas
ocasiones, perc continuan gozan-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

Productores norreamericanos
de fama mundial tales como Ce-
Gil B. DeMilIe, Samuel GOldwyn,
John Huston, Jerry Wald, John
Ford y Daryl Zanuck, que tie
men a su favor una grande lista
de peliculas sobresalientes, han
llegado easi a lograr la formula
magica, pero ninguno de los
que hasta ahora conocemos Sc
ha atrev'do a admitir la existen-
cha de una ecuacion mathematical
o artistica que garantice ell EXT
to de taquilla.
Sc ma dicho que unO de los
mayores obstaculos en- amoldar
las peliculas para que gusten al
publico es precisamente que ma
die sabe con anterioridad exacta-
mente 10 que ell publico desea o
lie gustaria que lie ofrecieran en-
cierta o determinada OCCASION. Ell
publico mismo no 10 sabe sino
hasta despues de haber visto la
pelicula.
Los gustOs de los cine-aficiona-
dos son volubles, flexibles e in
comprenSibles. Espectadores que
una vez fueron cautivados por
un drama romantico. pueden ia
tigarse con una pelicula similar
la semana siguiente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
DE
Por CARLOS PASTOR

HOLLYWOOD, California
La compania que actualmente
rueda La Historic de la Monja"
en- Ell nleno coraz6n del Congo
belga, reporto no haberse trope-
zado aun nj con un simple canf
pal, Esta production que prone.
te ser una de las mejores del
ano, lleva encabezando ell repair
70 a la exquisite, Audrey Hep
burn.
Cuando la exquisite Mike Ia
ka V'slto Roma en- SUI larga ira
yectoria Dol diferentes ciudades
de Europa, asisti6 a la premiere
de su pelicula, "Sayonara", en- Ia
(Pasa a la Pagina -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Methodist VS. Christians

The Methodist church nine
exploded in the second inning
Thursday night against the First
Church of Christ team for five
runs and went ahead to stay for
final II to 8 count in a game
played on the Olive field.
In their big second inning,
Riddle singled, Don Fuchs
doubled, Merle Barnhart singled,
G.. Davis grounded out, Wilson
lined to short, Kirchner walked
and Dale Garrett batted in three
with a home run to put his team
ahead 5 to 2. There were two
out at the time.
The Church of Christ had a big
sixth inning rally when they con-
nected for three runs, with two
out.
Dale Garrett hit two home
runs, one in the second and again
in the fourth, both to deep left
field, while in the sixth, Bruce
Gill hit a $50 foot fly that drop
ped in the ditch to the left of the
field for four bases. Connell,
Christopher, Fuchs and Gill con-
nected for two base hits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Coach Glenn Scott
Attends Basketball
Clinic Al New Castle

Glenn Scott has returned to his
home on Cliff road from New
Castle, Indiana, where he at
tended the Indiana basketball
coaching school at the New
Castle high school gym.
There were approximately 500
coaches attending this basketball
clinic from IA different states.
The instructors were Fred TEX"
Winters, coach of Kansas State,
Jim McCafferty of Xavier Uni
versity and Everett Case of
North Carolina State.
New coaching techniques were
advanced, new rules reviewed
and the fundamentals of the
game discussed at some length.
Coach Scott returned Sunday
evening and he plans to incorpor-
ate great amount of the new
material and training he received
into the Caldwell system this
fall.
Other coaches from this area
who attended were Bob Lacroix,
of Woodsfield, and James Stall
maker, of Chesterhill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Football Coaches
Making Changes

Football coach and Mrs. DON
aid Fuchs and family are making
final plans for the move to their
new home, near Delaware, where
MIR. Fuchs has accepted a teach
ing position.
Fuchs has been football coach
at the Caldwell high school for
the past two years, resigning in
this capacity last spring. They
plan to move from their home on
North street within tne next two
weeks and will be residing near
Delaware.
Hired as head football coach,
history and drivers education in
structor, Fuchs will be teaching
in the Olentangy district or Lib
cry Union consolidated school,
situated between Delaware and
Worthington.
Replacing Fuchs viii be James
Smoot, who has been at Canal
Winchester since 1850. He receiv-
his B S degree in education from
Capital University, Columbus,
with major in history and minor
in physical education and biology
The Smoots are expected TO
move to Caldwell in the very
near future as football practice
is scheduled to get underway on
August &c