davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

RESULTADOs
Charlotte 80, Savannah 1-g
Augusta 6, Jacksonville 4
Knoxville 9, Macon Z
LIGA DE TEXAS
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
NO PODRA AsPIRAR A
CHAMPION BATE DE SU LICA
PEsE A EsTAR BATEANDo .325 NO FIGURA ENTIRE
LOS PRIMERos.-PocAS VEcEs AL ATE.-NoT
Por JOHN GRIFFIN, de la UPI

Por JOHN GRIFFIN, de. la UPI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Weekly Is Named
In Libel Action
Phillips Russell Is Also Charged
As $4,000 Suit Is Brought By
Edwin HamIin and the News Leader

The Chapel Hill News Leader is suing the Chapel Hill
Weekly and Phillips Russell for $4,000 for libel The suit
filed Saturday in the Orange County Superior Court
by Edwin J. Hamn of Hlsboro publisher of the News
Leader and John O. LeGrand Chapel Hill lawyer against
Mr. Russell, former editor of the News Leader and the
Chapel Hill Publishing Company, publishers of the Week
ly. The News Leader Company Inc. is named plain
tiff in the suit.
The basis for the action statement written by
Mr. Russell and published last August in the Weekly. In
this statement Mr. Russell announced he had resigned
editor of the News Leader and said that two stock
holders of the News Leader Coz have usurped control
of the management of the paper and it's finances and
that the paper had been placed in receivershp.
The plaintiff charges that parts of Mr.. RnsselPs
statement false, defamatory and lbeous. It also
says the News Leader asked the Weekly to print
recon retracton of the statement but that such
retracon printed The complaint also says Mr.. Rus
sell asked to make apology retraction and that
he did not do
The News Leader Company asks $4,000 actual dam
ages from Mr. Russell and the Weekly jointly indivd
ualy, and an additional $4,000 in punitive damages
from each Of the defendants
When the Weekly went to press today the papers in
vovng the suit had not been served any officer Of the
Chapel Hill Publishing Company.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
BY Helene Iyey

When will the Chapel Hill Pub
lie Library be opened to the pub
lie? How can help with the es-
tablishment of the new library
To whom should | give a donation
for the library? Does the new
library take memorial books?
What is the Chapel Hill Library
Guild?
These and other questions are
being asked about the towns new
public library.
The date of the opening OF the
library has not been set but II
progress continues at the present
rate people may be reading books
of that library before Christmas.
The exact time of the opening
will be announced later this year
in the newspapers.
Anyone who wants to donate
time to the library work may cail
the Chapel Hill Public Library at
7-047.
Books in memory Of individuals
will be accepted by the library.
They will be so marked and will
be for some time placed on a
special Memorial Shelf
The Chapel Hill Library Guild
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
School Is Thanked
For It's Kindness

Pupils and teachers at the Estes
Hills Elementary School prepared
Thanksgiving baskets for a num-
Der of destitute families in this
part of the county. The baskets
were distributed by the Orange
County Board Of Public Welfare
The following letter of thanks has
been received by Miss Mildred
Monaghan, principal of the school,
from Mrs. Jane C. Parker, County
Superintendent of Public Welfare
Dear Miss Monaghan:
The Thanksgiving baskets which
your teachers and students prepar
ed we're certainly generous and at
tractive. Much thought and care
went into their preparation. we are
sure, and this is appreciated not
only by those who received them
but by our staff who distributed
the food. You helped many people
have happier Thanksgiving
through giving the food and through
conveying the idea that others do
care and can be generous with
what they have.
Thank you again for having help
ed your school give these things
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

The Orange County Board o.
Education at its December meet
ing voted to ask the Chapel Hill
Board of Education to join with u
in asking the Orange County Board
Of Commissioners to appoint mem
bers Of the Citizens Committees ol
both schools and such other citi
zens it may wish to add to make
a study Of the county's school II
nances and make recommends
tions accordingly.
In other action the Board swore
in its new member, F. Ross
Porter. who was appointed by the
Orange County Board Of Commits
sioners to fill the unexpired term
of Clarence d. Jones, who re-
signed tMr Porter was. in the
May Democratic Primaries, nomi-
mated for the position on the Or
ange County Board of Education
but he cannot officially begin
serving that six-year term until
he is elected to the position by
the 1859 General Assembly; vot-
ed TO continue the practice OF pur-
chasing new car, on state con-
tract each year, for the secretary
and selling the old one, the tim
ing and the choice of the car to
be left to the secretary; and
passed the following resolution
praising the work of Clarence
Jones:
WHEREAS, Clarence Dupree
Jones was nominated by the yot-
ers of Orange County to the Or
ange County Board of Education
in the Democratic Primary OF
1852 and appointed by action Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Friday Home To
Be Garden Club
Holiday House

For their Holiday House" Of
1858, the members OF the Chapel
Hill Garden Club will decorate the
home OF University President and
Mrs. William c. Friday at 4O2
East Franklin Street Evergreens,
with gold and red prevailing, will
be used.
The house will be open to the
public from 2 pm. to $3.50 pm,
Saturday, Dec. l3, and from l:30
pm. to 6 pm. Sunday. Dec a.
Tea will be served Saturday after
noon. A silver offering will be
taken for the benefit of the Eliza
bethan Gardens on Roanoke
Island, a project of the Garden
Clubs Of North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
./aycees
Sponsor
Contest
Cash Prizes Are
To Be Given For
Best Decorations

An outdoor home decoration con-
test in keeping with the true spirit
OF the Christmas season was an
nounced yesterday by the Chapel
Hill Jaycees. Open to all residents
of Chapel Hill and Carrboro, the
purpose of the contest is to help
Put Christ Back Into Christina"
through stimulating the imagina-
tive use of Christian theme in
outdoor home displays. The Rev.
klmsey King, chairman of the
Jaycee-sponsored event, said, This
is an excellent opportunity for
everyone to portray the real mes
sage of Christmas through their
outdoor home decorations. Nativi-
ty scenes, religious symbols. or
other distinctively Christian dis
plays will be eligible for competi-
tion in accordance with the stated
rules.
Judging will be held after
pm. on Friday, December 10. The
displays will be judged by COM
mittee to be announced next week.
The Jaycees will provide prizes
to be awarded as follows: First
prize of SIS. second prize Of SIS
and third prize Of $40. Here are
the rules:
|. Those desiring to enter the
Jaycee Christmas Home Decora-
tion Contest must send a postcard
! (Continuad on paUa 12l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Lloyd NOEL Replaces Roy Cole
As Solicitor OF County Court

F.. Lloyd Noell, a Hillsboro law
yer, was named solicitor OF the
Orange County Recorders Court
succeeding Roy Cole of Chapel
Hill. The unexpected switch was
made last Monday at the Decem.
ber meeting OF the Orange County
Board Of Commissioners after
Clarence Jones, newly elected
member OF the Board, recon-
mended that Mr.. Noells applica-
ton be given close study. Both
Mr.. NOEL and Mr.. Cole had ap-
piled for the two-year term ap-
pointment.
Other action OF the Board in
cluded the swearing in Of Mr..
Jones as Board member, the
reelection Of Judge l.. J. Phipps
as Judge OF the County Recorders
Court. the reelection OF X. J. M.
Hobbs as chairman Of the Board,
and the presentation by Mr.. Hobbs
Of plaque to outgoing Comms-
sioner Dwight Ray.
Mr.. NOEL attended the Uniyer.
sity here from 1898 TO 1910. lie
served In the U. s. Marine Corps
two years In the South Pacific)
during World War II. took his
B.S. In Business Administration
at Wake Forest, studied Law at
Wake Forest and has been prac-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Miss Betty Smiths property at
the corner of Rosemary and Hills
borO Streets will be rez0ned from
RA-lOA to RA-6 if the Chapel Hill
Board OF Aldermen accept the
recommendation of the Planning
Board of Chapel Hill and Environs
After hearing letters of the famous
author read to the effect that she
is eager to be at one with her
neighbors, the Board al its meet
ing last Tuesday night voted with
out comment to recommend that
her wish be granted.
If the Board of Aldermen down
grades Miss Smiths property from
the RA-l0A THAT permits frater-
nifty and sorority dwellings to
RA-6 THAT is strictly residential
it will be unique in the zoning ac-
tions Of the country. People ask
to have their property up-graded
so that they can sell for a higher
price, but people don't ask to
down-grade property since, not
only is the property not as yalu-
able should it be Offered for sale,
but the owners are not forced to
transform their land for the high
er z0ning use. Thus Miss Smith
would be at liberty to continue to
use her property for one family
dwelling even under the RA-l0A
zoning.
BY her actions Miss Smith is
protecting for residential use the
property adjacent to hers TO the
north on Hillsboro Street.
The Planning Board last Tuesday
night also voted TO recommend to
the Board of Aldermen that Ted
Danziger's request to rezone prop
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

HENRIETTA SHANNON dis.
playing her Sunshine State" tan
CREIGHTON HUMPHREYS
discussing cleaning business
Is there anything faster than MIL.
TON JULIAN footing it to the post
office? A perennial sufferer
himself. BOB GOULD giving a
friend a special poison ivy prepara-
ton Most popular conversa-
tion pieces: Impending Yuletide,
Look Homeward, Angel" and
plans for spring planting
Mr.. and MRS. JACK ROGERS
making inspection Of their new
home. which Is faced with sbrick
from the burned Presbyterian
Church building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
$500 Books Already on Hand
Chapel Hill Public Library Will
Open For Business In Near Future

will be an organization Of friends
of the library. Anyone wanting to
become a member may call Mrs.
Richmond Bond or Mrs. Gerald
MacCarthy for further informa-
tion, As soon as the details OF the
Guild have been determined, a
full story will be available to the
newspapers.
About $500 volumes have ar
rived at the library and a portion
of them have been placed on the
shelves. Daily people call to OF
fer more books These range the
following categories; detective.
biographical, travel. historical.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Finance Study OF Schools Asked
By County's Board OF Education

| the 1883 North Carolina General
Assembly and has served for over
five years. and
WHEREAS. The said Clarence
Dupree Jones has given freely and
unselfishly Of haAtHA sMd effor;
to the duties of his office and has
rendered intelligent and efficient
service to the cause OF educ alton.
and
WHEREAS, The said Clarence
Dupree Jones resigned as a mem
ber Of the Orange County Board
of Education effective December
|, 1858 to become a member OF
the Orange County Board of Com
misSioners.
NOW, BE IT RESOLVED, That
the Orange County Board OF Edu-
cation acting through its members.
c, W. Stanford, Chairman, J. f,
Hawkins, and F Ross Porter, now
takes this opportunity to express
to Clarence Dupree Jones its sin
cere appreciation for his able,
faithful. and cooperative service
and sound leadership to the coun-
ty schools during his five and one
half years Of service. and wish
for him many further useful years
OF service as member OF the
Board of Commissioners.
The Orange County Board OF
Education is composed Of Charles
Stanford, chairman. j. +. Hawkins,
and F. Ross Porter. 1t meets at
10 am. the first Monday of each
month in the old courthouse in
Hillsboro. The meetings are open
to the public.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
A P.T.A. Appeal

The following appeal Is from
the PTA Thrift Shop: "Where
are your extra Christmas deco
rations? The PTA Thrift shop
needs those you won't use. In
order 10 get the shop ready for
Its Christmas business. Please
check your decorations and
take all you can spare 10 the
Thrift Shop tbetween Ogburn's
and the Beauty Box) right
NOW. Or call the Thrift shop
chairman. Mrs. W. l.. Fleming.
at o-ses1. The usual donations
win be especially welcome now,
tso!"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
By Louis Graves

Have you read the Bible
lately??" | asked an old-time
friend of mine, a merchant,
on the street one day this
week.
A He looked startled. mo,
" don't believe | have" ne
answered. He added, by way
of making amends, But !
go to Bible class every Sun
day"
/ would put my question
only to persons | know well
enough to be sassy to, but
I've lived in Chapel Hill SO
long that there are a good
many Of that description.
The reason for my interest
in the subject was that | had
myself been reading the Old
Testament to get seme infor-
nation about an incident in
the Captivity. That piece of
curiosity had stirred the
meddlesome curiosity about
the extent of my fellow Cha
pei Hillians' attention to the
Bible.
A generation ago-well
.Snaybe not so recently as
that; maybe it would be
more accurate to say two
generations, or about sixty
years ago-regular and fre.
quent Bible-reading was 9
usual practice. Of course il
is still regular among many
people, but if my acqualnt-
ance is a fair sample the
Bible readers make up q
much smaller percentage OF
the population than they
used to. There seems to be
general agreement on this
finding. A friend of mine
coming from services one
Sunday, told me that the
clergyman had just been
saying from the pulpit that
he wished the members of
the congregation would read
the Bible as faithfully as
they read their favorite
newspaper.
B You see the obvious ex-
planation of why people don't
read the Bible as much as
they did sixty years ago in
Continued on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Voters League
Plans Meeting

All new and prospective mem
bers of the Chapel Hill League Of
Women Voters are invited to the
Leagues orientation meeting at q
pm Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the home
Of Mrs. George Nicholson at 23i
McCauley Street. In issuing the
invitation, Mrs. James Ingram,
president of the League, said:
Women OF voting age who are
interested in United States for
elgn policy. judicial reform IN
North Carolina. and other prob
lens Of vital concern in national,
state, and local government are
especially invited to attend this
program.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Girls To Help In
Defense Project

The Bright Leaf Girl Scout
Council will distribute $1,000 wal
let-size cards with Civil Defense
instructions this Friday in the
schools in Person, Orange, Dur
ham, Vance, Granville, and War
rem Counties. The Girl Scouts
themselves will distribute the
cards, which should be kept in the
home or on the person.
On one side OF the card are in
structions telling how to prepare
for emergencies in the home and
listing five points Of safety every
body show know. The other side
of the card carries an explanation
of warning signals and what to do
when they are sounded.
Girl Scouts throughout the ma
ton are taking part in this Civil
Defense project.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

art. fiction, gardening, nature and
a few scientific books. Magazine
and reference services will be
available.
Under the Federal Library
Services Act 5000 was obtained
for the establishment of the Ii.
brary The town Of Chapel Hill
last year appropriated $4,000 for
maintenance of the library 1t was
indicated at the time that the
maintenance fund would be sup
piled each year. State and re.
gional library books will be lent
to the Chapel Hill Public Library
on rotating basis.
The new library is in the east
wing Of the Hill House between
the University Baptist Church and
II Iaapel Hill Junior High School
buifdings) on West Franklin Street
The University Baptist Church has
offered its parking facilities to the
patrons of the library. Metered
parking space is also available
along West Franklin Street In
front of the library.
Mrs. Richmond P. Bond was
chairman of the Library Study
Convnittee that made exhaustive
studies of the need for library,
and of the angles of establishing
library She has also guided the
work Of the establishment of the
facility Working closely with her
has been Mrs. Gerald MacCarthy
the Chapel Hill Public Library S
librarian.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Santa Claus TO Be in Carrboro

Carrboro will officially ring in
the Christmas season when Santa
Claus comes to town tomorrow
Friday night at 7 O'Clock. He
will 90 along Weaver and Greens
boro Streets to Plant Number Two
Of the Carrboro Mills, tossing candy
to the children as he goes. All the
people gathered at the Mill plant
including chOirs Of the Baptist
and Methodist churches, will parti-
cipate in an evening sing there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Betty Smiths Rezoning Request
Is Given Nod By Planning Board

erty east of Highway 86. north
OF Bolin Creek, west OF Fred Spar
rows property and south of Hills
boro Street Extension from RAJ
to Suburban Commercial be grant
ed. Mr.. Danziger has submitted
plans to the Planning Board to
convert the land TO a service unit
of the proposed Town and Country
Shopping Center he is building
near the Ranch House.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

In order TO accommodate Christ.
mas shoppers, many Chapel Hill
and Carrboro stores will remain
open till 8 pm. on the following
dates Friday, Dec. IL; Wednes-
day through Friday, Dec. II to
10, and Monday and Tuesday. Dec.
q and %.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Harry Andrews in Hospital

Harry Andrews was rushed to
Memorial Hospital Wednesday
after he had collapsed in the
Carrboro branch of the Bank OF
Chapel Hill. No diagnosis Of his
condition had been given when this
paper went to press. He had had
a comfortable night and his wife
was advised that he would be out
of the hospital in three or four
days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

David Seasons, brother Of Alex.
ander Sessions Of Chapel Hill, is q
patient at the Rowan Memorial
Hospital In Salisbury, where he
underwent an operation last week
He Is getting along fine and ex-
pected to leave the hospital next
week. He Is dean Of men and q
member Of the teaching faculty
at Catawba College In Salisbury
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

ticing law in Hillsboro since 1852.
Originally in a law office with
j. B. Stone, when the latter en-
tered the labor relations field Mr..
NOEL began law practice alone.
Mr.. Noel is unmarried.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Lutheran Women,s Meeting

The Christmas meeting Of the
United Lutheran Church Women
Of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church will be held at 8 pm. Mon
day. Dec. 8. at the church. Mem
bers are asked to bring gifts for
the Lowman Home. An Advent
program, with comments by the
pastor of the church. special music
and selected choir voices, has been
planned. H0stesses will be Mrs.
Henry Bryson, Mrs. John Herion
and Mrs. Walter Benson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Lutheran Communion Service

The Advent Communion Service
of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church will be held this Sunday
at the II O'Clock morning worship
service. Celebrants will be Pastor
Wade Hook and Pastor Harold
Stecht, campus pastor to Lutheran
students at Duke University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Parking Meters Are Busy

From November 10th to the
18th the Town OF Chapel Hill col
lected $l,34794 from its parking
meters. Half of this amount must
be sent to the Dual Parking Meter
Company as payment on the cost
of the meters and the remainder
is being added to the towns non
tax revenues. Last Thursday $z75
was collected. but this will be
added to the December funds and
was not included In the above No.
vember report.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
New Phone Books

The 1858 Chapel Hill Tele-
phone COmpany'$ directories
will be distributed among the
telephone patrons this Friday
and Saturday, 1t was annOunc-
ed today. The biggest directory
in the history of the company.
1t has lO4 pages. An attractive
wine cOlored cover was selected
for the book.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Return from Buying Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah w. Car
roll returned last Saturday from
a Today antique buying trip to
New York. They operate the
Blackberry Farm Antique Shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Mayor r. B. Todd of Carrboro
is a patient at Memorial Hospital
He has been there since last Fri
day
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Mrs. f. G. Bond and her sor
Grit of Edenton have been here
this week visiting her parents,
Judge and Mrs. l.. j. Phipps.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
C&Is~a@s u
EVENTS

Thursday. December
. tbs pm, Pharmacy Wives
leave Institutete' Pharmacy -
90 to Durham for program on
Christmas decorations.
IS pm. High School PISA
meets at High School.
Friday, December 5
. 2;30 pm. Community Club
meets at Institute of Pharmacy.
. 7 pm. Carrboro Santa Claus
visit followed by community
sing at Mill Plant Number Two.
= pm. High School girls bas-
ketball. Chapel Hill VS.. Garner,
High School Gym.
BIS pm. High School basket
ball. Chapel Hill VS.. Garner,
High School Gym.
$50 pm. Look Homeward.
Angel" Memorial Hall.
Saturday, December 6
. $3.50 pm, Look Homeward.
Angel" Memorial Hall.
Sunday. December 7
. 8 pm, Petite Musicale concert.
featuring works of Peter Ford
and Thomas Rice, Playmakers
Theatre.
. pm. Shaw University Chorale
Society sings at First Baptist
Church.
. $50 pm, Look Homeward.
Angel" Memorial Hall.
Monday, December 8
. Methodist circle meetings.
schedule on page five.
. Presbyterian circle meetings,
schedule on page ten.
. l0:s0 am. Woman's Auxiliary
Of Chapel Of Cross holds Ad-
vent Quiet Day service. at
church.
. 7:3O pm. Board Of Aldermen
meets at Town Hall.
. 1880 pm, Board of Education
meets at Cone House,
. 8 pm. United Lutheran Church
Women meet at Lutheran
Church.
. 8 pm. william McGovern and
Edward p. Morgan speak on
Domestic Issues and Their
Influence on U. s. Foreign Re-
lations," UNc Library's as
sembly room.
, 8 pm, WM.U. meets at Baptist
Church.
Morehead Planetarium; Star
II Bethlehem" $50 pm. seven
lays a week, plus II am. 8 p.m..
pm. Sat-; 2 pm, 3 p.m., 4p.m.
sun.
Carolina Theatre; Thur. thru
Mon. "The Tunnel Of Love"
Doris Day, Richard Widmark, Gia
Scala, Gig Young.
Varsity Theatre: Thur. wink
Il an Eye" murder mystery;
Fri, High School Confidential, "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
chapel hill
Scenes

describing in sword or two
what your friends are say
ing. thinking. and doing :, Z.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Morehead Planetarium; Star
Of Bethlehem" $50 pm. seven
days a week, plus II am. 8 p.m..
a pm. Sat-; 2 pm, 3 p.m., 4p.m.
Sun.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Carolina Theatre; Thur. thru
Mon, "The Tunnel Of Love-"
Doris Day, Richard Widmark. Gia
Scala, Gig Young.
Varsity Theatre: Thur. wink
OF an Eye" murder mystery;
Fri. High School Confidential. Z
gangsterism In q public school:
Sat-. Il Bury the Living" Richard
Boone; Sun. Mr.. Hulot's Holi,
day." comedy; Mon. 'sNIghf1 n
Cabiria." award-winning fcrrirn
film.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Every naan b s1IneA n - ug<l1
- Ne shsws w NJ eoaGncf u n
70 be aed-Jean q II Bruyere.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

to do it. ;"
HOW MANY of you have
gathered up the brood and
headed for one of the vests
most unique ZOOS, the Ari-
zona-Sonora Desert Museum?
Not only will you find the
animals interesting, but if
you've packed a lunch you
can have a picnic in just
about the most scenic setting
in Tucson.
Of course, there are other
historical and scenic points
of interest which are well
travelled but have you been
to the Pioneer Historical So
ciety museum across from
the University of Arizona on
Park Avenue, or for that mat
ter, the University's fine
museum?
NOW, NOT EVERYONE
thirsts for this type of enter
tainment. Well, for the
sportsman We are very lucky
to have one of the finest
sports communities in the
United States. Here are
just a few of the attractions:
We have a fine race track