davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Chapel Hill High School To Play
Finale At Henderson Tomorrow

lians have lost 1877 to Roxboro,
sneaked by Northern. 1877, and
dropped a 1910 contest to Oxford
Orphanage in which the locals
played listless ball
What's wrong?
That's a good question one
I'd have trouble in answering, "
says the man who ought to know
Coach Bob Culton.
I'VE just haven't played ball.
I'm inclined to believe it's the
players mental attitude. They
haven't been in a real good frame
of mind to play football
Were certainly going to have
to get ready for Henderson" says
the Wildcat mentor. IF the boys
don't snap back after losing that
one to Oxford Orphanage, they
never will"
Any changes to be made?
The whole first string needs
to be shuffled up little. There'l
be possibly seven changes in the
starting lineup. We may have two
new guards, two new ends, a new
tackle, a new fullback, and new
Ihalfback. Well just see what hap
pens when some Of these boys
find themselves sitting things out,
Culton says.
/ What's Henderson got?
Culton: "A real big line, a fine
Ifullback in Arthur Gates, and three
different quarterbacks. The two
games they've lost have been by
either a touchdown or an extra
point. They've also been tied BY
Southern.
Too, the fourth-place Bulldog.
have won all four Of their game.
by either one or two touchdowns
There are about l55, 900 Al
!, Club members in North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
FORWARD PASSING
UNC's Opponents

Here's how Cardinals foes
made out on the gridiron Sat
urday. Tennessee, which the
Tar Heels meet at Knoxville
next Saturday. was trounced
by Florida State In a res0und-
ing upset. 100; while crippled
Virginia. which will be Caro-
lina's opponent at CharIottes-
will on Nov s, was beaten 1876
by Vanderbilt at Nashville.
NOtre Dame, which will be
host to the Tar Heels at South
Bend on Nov. Is, took its Sec
ond licking of the year from
arch rival Purdue, 1922, In a
slam-bang battle at South Bend.
The Tar Heels final opponent
OF the year, Duke, defeated N.
c. State In a comeback victory.
2O-l3 at a regionalIy televised
battle at Duke Stadium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Vols But Little
Changed In Past
Thirty-one Years

1t was back in 1927 on Emerson Field and the Tar
Heels getting the stuffng beat out of them 1t
Tennessee doing the beating. There was big rangy
fellow playing at center for the Volunteers by the
name OF Butcher Every time Tennessee kicked (Which
was quite often then, now that big Butcher guy
would nearly cut safety man in two. You could
hear leather popping all the way to Bynum Gymnasium.
When the dust cleared away (and do mean dustD
Carolina was badly beaten team both physically and
by way of score, which 26-0. The statistics are
long gone from memory but do remember that two
OF the Vols four scores runbacks of intercepted
passes That and the way those boys from across the
mountains tackled and blocked stuck in my mind until
this day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
ACC Meet Set
Here On May IL

Invitations to the sixth annual
Atlantic Coast Conference cross
country championships, scheduled
at the University Of North Caro-
lima on Monday, May II. were
mailed out this week. chairman
Dale Ransom announced today.
The meeting win be held on a
four-mile course with the start
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

and finish at the Finley golf course
clubhouse. 1t will begin at 2:3C
pm.
Ransom said the course laid Out
will be over fairways, gravel roads
and arrows with the mile points
designated.
Teams will be shown over the
course at 10 am. Sunday, 5 pm.
Sunday and 10 am. Monday.
Awards include five gold, five
silver and five bronze medals to
the first Is place winners in add.
tion TO team awards.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Cummings Rates
10th In Offense

Carolina quarterback Jack Cum
mlngS this weeks new total Of
tense and passing leader in the
Atlantic Coast Conference has
moved into the top 10 nationally
in both departments, according to
latest NCAA figures.
Cummings is 10th in total offense
with 648 yards and ninth in pass
ing with AZ completions for 656
yards and six touchdowns.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

noted. Carolina has given up only
IA points in their last four games.
a record no other current major
college can boast.
The Volunteers, who advertised
a backfield shortage before the
season opened, but proud of power
full fullback Carl Smith, have had
some bumps. Last week they were
defeated by Florida State and
earlier they lost to Auburn and
Georgia Tech. They hold wins over
Mississippi State and Alabama.
Carolina came out of the Wake
Forest game in good physical
shape. with no new injuries, and
is concentrating against the single
wing this week in an effort to get
ready for the Vols.
While defense has been their
trademark this season, having
had brilliant play from their men
up front. the Tar Heels showed
last week they have pretty fair
offense, too. Halfback Wade Smith.
the little fellow who has been
starring week after week, had his
finest game. turning in showpiece
runs, one for 81 yards.
Carolina will make the trip to
Knoxville by chartered plane Fri
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

There are about 155, 900 All
Club members in North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

Fiberglass is being used to make
n n-corroslye, non conductive
translucent gasoline and water
tanks for motor boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

4 Pys.na' 81 beth Of i'.O 'i''
wT nv, c sss . 2. ,oi 3 t ss.s r.
as6Sl.L 50, both o. Isoi NasaS-
=. shassss ay 49, nv 81 ,zo, ,a,A
AZ nv. and Lola Riill. II. fisf
s.asei A- r. bansosiich. as, Norvooa.
Mas and sylvia c. kisnef. ~.
49, Ios Petal az: nv: a. $50.
w sss cssli.H TX y so; s:S'l e.
and JoSss A. Paris 10. ifiF iath
EiSai y; ! s:::s::f - v. 'IasS'aa. ; az
deorse Shoemaker. 50, ise7 Park I'd
nv and Celeste 8, Lelshear, o.,
1915 Monroe ~. NV.
sna judith lee bssssr. 10 pb.is
John J. kirshmisr. ir.. "a. Portsmou,h.
We and Beverly N. Pickett IS
Jams, = rs S'S ssPTisi. q x &s,. .SsA T.
stanley ,. Brlseoe, 20, I03 ist %.
nv and Dolores " nusSie, %,
Theodore A. Meyers, jr., 80. $500
ism q ne, and Lois & Hall. 60
ss asn..0 n; ana lOhnni' Mae
Raymond n. Poors, I'll. $500 Dornett
Pl nv. and Marian L. oeesiins,
Luke J. Laiande, %, and Wanda Y.
clemmsr, 81. both Of 1880 colum-
william r. Case. H.. 20, SaaS iath
Riyerdaie. Nd -
Claude n. swanson, 20, 4313 18Th
Rdo5P s ss, and Jean C. MITCHELL ~
William L. walker, ir., %, al4 18th
q nv. and Franeetta p. silva, is,
hla Hamilton -, nv,
Pursel Hall, 80, Fort DIX, n j., and
Nora ?, Hall. 30, sos lsth pl. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ming. with June and July
ranked second and third.
The Red Cross reported that
drownings nationally have de-
creased by , per cent since II
started a series Of safety pro-
grams In 1914. In intervening
years. water activity has In
creased $50 per cent.
In this area In 1888 there
were 81 swimming pools. To-
day. 274 are open or scheduled
TO open shortly.
The Red Cross urged broader
participation In It's various
water safety programs here to
cut the number Of drownings
further.
mo one" remarked A. w.
Cantwell, national safety serv-
Ices director. needs TO drown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

stopped meeting until the fall.
All meetings are scheduled
for 9 pm. unless otherwise
noted.
MondaY
Oeor@etown Citimena A1socintion-
e. Jehns Perish Church, Potomac and
Hie-ci,s c,.lnsna Assosiasiop -
Board Room Of ths National aavinns
New Yofk avenue NV.
Northwest Boundary Civic Aaaocia-
Iowa avenue and Webster street. NV.
Quaint Acres civic Aasoeiatlon---
Hillandaie Volunteer Pre- Department
HALL.
Tuesday
peanwood civic Associates Carver
school, whittington street ana LAne
10. L:pfSi, i Civic A'sOsiati0n--4iO 7
bovdsn Terrace Civic Association
--Baileys croaaroada Fire hah meet
ina AZ $50 ON.
Wednesday
Brentwood citiasna Assoeiation--
Firehouse on Utah avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Anacostia River. where 81
persons have drowned.
The survey shows n drown.
lngs for the Georgetown Chan
nel-from Hams Point "a
Chain Bridge-and 80 for the
Washington Channel = from
Hams Point 10 Fourteenth
street NV. and Maine ave-
nue. S.w.
The total number OF drown
ings for the three areas IA
400. almost two-thirds Of the
total.
The Potomac River south
and north Of the channels, In
GLIDING the treacherous Great
Falls, has accounted for only
"a drownings.
Other Drownlngs
other sites with the number
Of drownings listed by the Red
Cross are Little River. 3; Rock
Greek, 10: Gao Canal, IA;
Kingman Lake. %; and the
Tidal Basin. 8.
All Of the pools and ponds,
private and public, have taken
q collective toll Of only 10.
Among causes. the survey
cites falls Of IS: swimming, rs;
small craft, 70; alcoholism, Is;
and miscellaneous, 10.
Causes for so drownings re-
main unknown,
One hundred Of the victims
were between the ages OF 5
and 10. OF the rest. 100 were
between 20 and 40. Eighty-two
were between Al and "a; only
IA we're more than SIS and only
4 under 4.
Fewer Women Drown
The survey says far more
men and boys 1882 have
drowned than women and girls
cd.
May is indicated as the most
dangerous month for SWIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands OF the
ctptc Calendar editor bv noon
Thursday OF each meek 10
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late wiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special RetDs sionia-
canoe attached 20 them
John Webb. q member Of the
Virginia General Assembly, will
speak on laws enacted by the
Legislature and their effects on
the Virginia public schools al
the Dowden Terrace Civic As
ISOLATION at $50 Tuesday night
in the Baileys Crossroads Fire
Hall.
In the light slate OF citizens
meetings. the Quaint Acres
Civic Association will present
George H. Barrows, public az
fairs ofiicer. Regent 2, Federal
Civil Defense Administration,
who will speak at the Hillan-
dale Volunteer Fire Department
Hall at 8 pm. Monday.
Only eight associations will
meet this week due to the sum-
mer recess. Many groups have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Festival for Elderly

The Guy Mason Club. an
elderly persons group. win hold
a Spring Festival on Wednes-
day from II am. 10 s pm. at
the Guy Mason Center at Wis
consin avenue and Calvert
street NV. All other senior
citizens clubs In the area are
invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
300 Drown Since AS;
About Half in Channel

The Georgetown and Washington Channels have ae-
counted for i33 Of the 900 drownng IN the Washington Met
ropolitan Area since i9lb.
This was reported yesterday by the District Red Gross
chapter which completed i3year survey Of water accidents
Also taking a high toll the years has been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Birdark Chisholm, ag. ii2s 10th A..
nv and Shirley Ann Jenkins. ~,
lO0l Goth ave. ne,
Wllfted Weetieke, 70, 1901 clydea-
dale plv and Joan \. Robinson, 30,
1901 Idaho ave. nv
Joseph II. 6mola, IS. 1880 Colorado
ri NV, and Anne Z. Parks, 40, 1880
james ! Esssrd., 10. az osl.,horp,
son, 10 8ail Kansaa ave ne
and MarsaFst ?, Ayers, "a, Jamaica,
ROGER x. willard. 81. AZ Missouri
ave. nv. and MARI y FuGee, 10,
HOPE I'd. Sc. and Norma Carol
=, stlnnet!' "a. Hlllersst heigh.., Nd
!, Burnett 81, both Of 2ii3 18th
wgissd j, ssvisny ~. Is. Middle
Is, sprlngneld Gardens. N. "
br sSs1, y h so.s (, ,,, and lea b
Alvin q. johnson. ir, IS, and Mar
iorie q Richardson. So. both Of
49, Nichols ave tw.
Kirh Weaver, 60. rssOma Park. and
Charles c. MeDaris, IT, 20, and stshs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. Ian couples
must apply for, a marriage
license on one day. iDait three
fun days and receive the
license omt the NTH dav. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

pay just $50 down, balance as low as Sol monthly
Summer dining cool and gallo with corefree Gallo wrouo
on Bonderzed to resist And this eosy-core furntu
is handsome complement to indoor settings the rest Of
year. Gloss tops BIG" demi-pote with scanned edge
cushioned with rubber bunperees Both tobe and che
legs Plastic copied At these exciting sovines each
is complete with small bottle Of touch-up point
Reading down.
7pece group with 3ox52" table and side choirs Finish
in verdi green. Regularly 1900 50.
5Pece group with 28x48" table and side chairs Fnsh
in black Regularly 1000 50.
5piece group with SO" round table and side choirs Aq
finish Regularly 10000 3d.
5-piece group with 28x48" obe and side choirs Viii
finish Regularly 5000 90.
WeL-Furnture, 9th Floor oIsO Chevy Chase
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

the receiving station at some fu- ture date. This will not be before 1860, he stated.
 He further stated that he was advising the Alaska District En- gineer that the portion of the res eryation required hy the city was in excess to ACS requirements. A number of conditions were stipa- lated, however and compliance with them would have to be met. These are.
 !. A properly graded and sur faced access road must De provid- ed at no expense to the ACS.
 ?. The 14O-foot vertical steel an tenna support tower will be rel moved in good condition and stOr- ed in designated location at no expense to the system.
 (Continued to page 1O) M
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Acs Property Offered to City . For Airport Use

One more hurdle in the pro- posed construction of municipal airport has been jumped with a portion of the ACS property re- quired being made available to the city. f s4.
 In a letter to the city, Col. Carl Hatch, officer in charge of the system, stated that since the mi tial proposal of the airport, there has been great reduction in the activities of the ACS in Kodiak, and that it is planned to move
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Beat Down Move ' For Commonwealth In Senate Debate
 ate Bulletin

WASHINGTON R - After sur viving two tests of strength yes terday, statehood packers aban- doned plans for a night session and adjourned until Monday
 Sen. Mike Mansfield, acting ma jority leader, said he plans to keep the Alaska bill before the Senate until it passes" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or if neces- sary later than that.' -4
 WASHINGTON tR Senate sup porters of Alaskan statehood beat down a move to give Alaska Com monwealth status rather than statehood. Roll call vote. was 5O- 29.
 The vote provided the first test Of the comparative strength in a week-long stalemate between advo- cates and foes Of Alaska's admis- sion to the Union. Action came quickly after Sen Monroney (D.- Okla } called up the amendment. Commonwealth amendment would have given Alaska status similar to that of Puerto Rico, including exemption from Federal income tax on money earned inside Alas ha. 't-.Y KEN w \.
 In later developments, Sen Eastland attacked constitutional- ity Of bill. Both East1and and Thurmond tD-SC.) denied any in tention to-filibuster bill But op-
 (Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Celebration Plans Firmed up;
 Committee Announces More Events

Booth sites are being taken up fast by various organizations Any organization or individual can op- crate as many booths as desired, according to the celebration com mittee This is a reversal of the committees to restrict assign ments of booths
 Ole Johnson, manager of the Kodiak Electric Association, has issued "a request that all booth op- orators requiring electric services advise the KEA of their require ments no later than July !
 Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Entries Sought For Boat Races; May Call Off

The boat races scheduled TOT the 4th will not be run this year, unless more interest is shown, ac- cording to the chairman, Dick Berg. Few entries have been re ceived to date
 Some excellent prizes are being offered in the three events sched uled. Below are given the races scheduled and the prizes offered Starting time of races will be 2 pin. Those interested are asked to fill in the entry blank founG elsewhere in the MIRROR and send it in prior to July E.
 I. Channel rum: Unlimited horsepower of outboafd type, no restriction on type of' boat Five laps beginning and ending at tthe D-& ADock around channel buoys-. Classification on receipt of 'en-
 =@ #~+e sA.H A ~4# a## #sa H4# tries.
 2. Near Island run: One lap around Near Island shortest pes sible route. No restriction sn' horsepower of outboard type. Ply; wood or similar type construction boats up to and including l6' lin length. Open at least 35 Of length and with ratio of 4' beam to 10s Of length, utility type.
 3. Seagoing run: One lap around Woody Island, shortest possible route, unlimited horsepower Boats of 16' length and over with at least plank type construction on bottom Open at least E of length with beam at 4 for 16' length. General provisions -of out board Motor Association will ap- ply.
 Prize for each race in casn on completion and award by judges: First $1OO; second, $50; third, $25
 Applications must De filed by July 2.
 For additional information con- tact chairman. Phone 32O1 or 4543.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

Recent developments in the forthcoming Fourth of July cele- bration is the taking over by the Chamber of Commerce of the big smoker planned for the 4th, a Gay Ninety's review as part of the en- tertainment at the street dance and beer drinking contest.
 Tommy Gallagher is in charge of the smoker, which will feature all local talent. It will De run off, beginning at 8 pm on the 4th at the Labor Temple. All proceeds from the smoker will go to defray expenses of the celebration
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Car Turns over
 On Mission Road

A car driven by J. c. Slaton, and containing two passengers, failed to make the turn on Mis- -xi0n Road near the Mission, early Sunday evening, went into ditch and turned over. None was serious ly injured.
 The accident was witnessed by Nr. and Mrs. Harold Farley and nephew, Michael Renthrow, who were driving towards the city dump. They saw the car heading towards them at a speed estimat- d It 6O-65 miles an hour. They turned off the road to avoid a collision, but the car turned after passing them.
 A call to the police department was answered by city. ambulance and officer Tony Reed. The driver and the two passengers. who were n A. Harmon and H. R. Ragsdale, zn servicemen, were taken to the Naval Station hospital. None of the men being seriously hurt, they were released from the hos pital the following day.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Chamber Votes mansoll-0sbere Fat on the Back

Manson-Osberg, small boat har- hOr contractors, came in for com nnendation at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday. The group voted them an expres- sion of appreciation for "the many 7cfs of courtesy extended the community ny the personnel" of the dredging crew. The letter fol lows:
 Gentlemen: Y
 The Kodiak Chamber of Com naerce wishes to take this oppor- tunity to express it's appreciation for the many acts of courtesy ex- tended the community by the per ssnnel of your dredging opera ten
 The small boat basin at Kodiak iz enc of the most significant i'm 1Esvements yet made in western Alaska. Its completion well ahead - schedule will allow ample time fsF inner harhor installations, thus z&fording further insurance assinst loss sof life and marine Hsperty.
 Particularly to be commended is Dredge Captain, MT. Art MoIvar, under whose; able direction 50 nsch has been accomplished in su<h 2 short time. NIT. Molvar and Ais crew have entered into the a3fairs of the community, both eivic and social, heartily and grace fnRy; and allow Us to look for. ward to further association with yesr fine organization.
 Please accept our best wishes ssd a sincerely expressed. Well Dene.'
 Sincerely,
 Kodiak, Chamber of Commerce
 John A. Gibbons
 1t the same meeting, vote was taken to send similar letter to the J. s. Corp of Engineers of fee in Anchorage, commenting Eggs Tice, Resident Engineer on the small boat harbor project.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
.Abng The
 Waterfront
Fisheries Bill Endorsed

i wv
 The Chamber of Commerce en- dorsed HE 1O244, sponsored by Rep. Pelly, which has to dcswith Japanese fishing on the high seas, and boycotting fish products can ned therefrom and sold in the U. s. 0M#
 A market report from Halfer- tvs Canneries was presented by Dick Berg before the Chamber In the report it stated the Japan ese were fishing "A hours a day, using small mesh nets, thereby catching immature fish. They are reported as having 46l catcher boats out and 16 mother ships. .# Storis Docks Today
 The Coast Guard cutter STOR- IS docks this morning at 8. The ship will be in for three Or four days. Coming from Seattle, it is enroute North with supplies for Dew-line installations.
 The CG buffers CLOVER and BITTERSWEET are in Kodiak on
 (Continuedt to page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
City Sanitariian
 10 Be Assigned

A sanitarian will be employed by the city, following an agree ment with the Alaska Department of Health, it was learned this week. A full-time nurse will also be assigned.
 The sanitary engineer will De stationed here and will operate on part-time basis. The council ap- proved a contract drawn up by the Health Department, requiring that the city contribute sum not to exceed $1,6OO "a year for his services. Clerical assistance, of flee space and office supplies will also be furnished by the city, '
 The services of a sanitarian had been under negotiations for some N time and had been included in the present budget. .;.s7 4s'
 The contract also included the services. of a health nurse on a fulltime basis, the city paying a sum not to exceed $1.6OO a year. Also in the contract, the city will De required to furnish an automo- bile, clerical assistance, space, and supplies for the health center.
 Since the assignment Of a nurse to Kodiak was not anticipated at the time the budget was drawn up 10 provision was made for funds The council, however, in considering the problem at their meeting Monday, voted to divert some unused funds available due to an over-estimate of School Dist rict requirements. Approximately $500 more than that budgeted would be required.