davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
By Paul Houston

Season inaugurals are on tar
for Chapel Hill High Schools boys
and girls varsity basketball teams
tomorrow Friday night in the
high school gym.
Both local outfits contest teams
from Garner. Tip-off time for the
Kittens game will be pm, while
the Wildcats go into action al
about BIS pm Tickets will be
Is cents for adults, 35 cents for
students.
Coaches Bob Culton and Mrs.
King Kouns both are still uncer-
tain as TO whom their starters
will be, and both were still jug
Cling players around as late as
Wednesday afternoon in the search
for a woodworking combination
From a squad of II, Culton has
singled out six Juniors and senior
Co-Captain Subir Roy as potential
starters, Brick Oettinger, Monte
Miner. Dave Henry, Stafford
Warren. Bill Bowerman, an d
James Clark are the Juniors OF
whom four will be running on the
first unit.
Co-Captain Bob Madry should
see plenty of reserve action, while
Lamar Giles, Dwight Stephenson,
Truman Hilton. and Bill Aycock
may also be called upon for duty.
Culton thinks this years quint
will be faster, better balanced
than last years. The scoring will
probably be spread around a little
more this year since all-confer
ence forward Frank Weaver Is
gone via graduation The loss of
Weaver will mean two things; the
team has lost an explosive scorer,
and the opposing teams defenses
will have to loosen up and con-
centrate on five men instead Of
one.
Culton or defense: We hope to
be a little quicker. Therefore,
we've changed our style little
in that well press little more
well put more pressure on the
ball when we're in our zone
viii CHHS be prepared for the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Giorgio Ciompi and Arthur Loesser

ter the beauty and added depth
to the Interpretation. Arthur
Loesser did feel this beauty and
communicated it to the audience,
The second work, which also
demands profound feeling through
out, while it was very well played,
at the same time seemed lacking
in depth in spite OF Ciompl's eX-
cellent tonal quality and neat play
ing in the first movement, Al
legro assai." The Tempo dl
Minuetto, ma motto moderate q
grazioso," second movement
could have been phrased even
more gracefully than as per
formed. The Allegro vIvace,
last movement, was taken at a
rather fast tempo and was very
good, although not fully Beetho
venian in several passages.
The Sonata IN A Major, by
Cesar Franck, was beautifully
performed. This sonata, lighter
in character than the two pre-
vious ones, is nevertheless a
rather trying work presenting
many technical difficulties tor its
In the first move
ment, "Allegretto ben moderate,
we heard good singing and an ex-
cellently rendered piano part.
Lyricism was fully enjoyed in the
ALLEGRO" second movement
Vivid imagination characterized
the rendition of the third, "Recl-
tativo-Fantasia, and beautiful
violin-playing and perfect ac-
compartment were enjoyed by the
audience in the last movement.
"Allegretto POGO mosso."
AS enc0res, we heard the sec
ond and third movements OF
Brahms Sonata No. 3, in D.
minor Warm applause rewarded
the efforts of these two fine ar
lists.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

University in 1855.
Mr.. Norman has a distinguished
reputation as a biographer. His
works on the lives of MarloWe,
Shakespeare, John Wilmot and
Samuel johnson are well known.
1T FLOATS: THE STORY OF
PROCTER 4 GAMBLE. By Al
fred Lief. Rinehart & Co. New
York. 1888 PIP. $5.95.
In 1887 two brothers-in-laW
started a small firm OF gamblers
and soapmakers in Cincinnati,
which became the present-day
Proctor & Gamble Company, a
firm whose growth has paralleled
that of our country. A pioneer IN
employee relations. mass produc-
ton, brandname merchandising,
advertising and research. the firm
has. in more than 100 years OF
its history. attained the status OF
a national institution.
Some folks will never forgive
them, but they are mainly re-
sponsible for the modern radio
and TV soap opera, but it has
been a highly successful business
move. The company had profit
sharing plan in the days of Child
labor and the sweatshop and later
guaranteed job to its workers.
For the past three years. its an
nual sales have exceeded a bil.
lion dollars.
1T Floats" is authentic Amer.
cana, a social history and an In
spring story of American busi.
ness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
News of Books
By Robert Bartholomew

BY Robert Bartholomew
THE OUTER BANKS OF NORTH
CAROLINA! By David Stick. Uni
versity of North Carolina Press.
Chapel Hill 352 PIP. $500
The Outer Banks have played a
significant role in the history Of
this state and the nation, and they
have long been of interest TO
geologists, historians. lingulsts,
sportsmen and beachcombers. 1t
was here, on Roanoke Island in
the l580's that the first English
colony in the New World was es-
tablished; at Ocracoke, in 1918,
the pirate Blackboard was killed; /;
at Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke
Island important Civil War battles
we're fought; at Kitty Hawk and
Kill Devil Hills the Wright broth.
ers experimental with the glider
and in 1903 made their epoch
flight. At Cape Hatteras, and all
along the ever shifting shores ol
the Banks, is the Graveyard oil
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Cummings, Smith
To Lead Tar Heel
GridderS

Jack Cummings, a rising senior
from Lower Merton, Pa, and Wade
Smith. a rising senior from Abe
marie. were last Tuesday named
co-captains OF the 1859 Carolina
football team by their teammates.
Cummings, already named to
honorable mention on some ALI
America selections as junior
returns for his last season nexi
year. Cummings led the confer
ence in total offense this year and
was named to the all-ACC team.
Smith, who came into his own
as flashy halfback this season,
was also named to the all-ACC
team. Smith led Carolina in rush
". playing his finest game
Nainst South Carolina, in which
he scored the lone, and winning
touchdown.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

taurant on Norti
Carolina Highway
number 54.
Begun in 1855
Sherwood For
est was purchas
ed in 1855 by
Harris and Wind
sor. The tract is
composed of q
lots approximate
ly 100 by l5O' II
size. Chapel Hill
city water anC
telenhone service
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
DIR. Welt In Gastonia

DR.. Louis G. Welt of the Uni
versity's Medical School went to
Gastonia today to be guest speaker
at the seventh annual CASTOR
Memorial Symposium. He spoke on
The Management of Dehydra-
ton" this afternoon and will speak
on "Electrolyte Abnormalities in
Patients with Congestive Heart
Failure" at 8 o'clock this evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

IS provided and Duke Power fur
nishes electricity. All streets art
paved
Seventeen Families
Seven of the seventeen families
now living in Sherwood Forest arc
families OF the Doctors Rippy
Gergen, Douglas, Vandiviere, Cur
tiss, Filley, Prange Sherwood
Forest is also the home ol
Messrs. Winslow, Hicks, Conelly
Donovan, Olive and John, Mrs
Sutorius and Mrs. Pearce also own
homes in Sherwood Forest.
Herman Lloyd, Builder
Herman Lloyd purchased the IA
vacant lots in March Of this year
The houses being constructed are
three bedrooms with 1900 feet OF
floor space and sell for SIS, 900 90
with local financing being ar
ranged.
Drive through Sherwood Forest
Drive through Sherwood Forest
When you see the lot or home in
which you may be interested call
us at Kutz Realty Company 1881
Wilbur Kutz or Rip Collins at
&etz Realty will be happy to as
Mt you in purchasing a home in
Sherwood Forest or in any of the
many desirable locations in and
about our community.
Call us today, better still, come
by our office at 1408 East Frank
lin Street and let US know your
requirements.
ADV w. S. Kutz, Realtor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Box Scores
Tar Heels Lead ACC

Tar Heels Lead ACC
Cardinals football team ended
up tops in the ACC in both total
offense and total defense. Jack
Cummings led the league in totaI
offense. The team allowed oppo,
sition only Al yards per try OF
defense.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Real Estate Views

This is the third in series
about new neighborhoods IN
Chapel Hill and vicinity
Sherwood Forest
Sherwood Forest is rolling
wooded, hill area seven-tenths of
a mile from Chapel Hill City
Limits East of THE PINES res
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

the Atlantic, scene of countless
shipwrecks.
This is the story OF the Banks
and the Bankers; of whalers.
stockmen, lifesavers, wreckers,
boatmen and fishermen; Of the
ever-changing inlets famous for
channel bass fishing; of the once
thriving Diamond City which dis
appeared completely on three
year period and of Portsmouth
which is even now disappearing.
David Stick has lived on the
Outer Banks since he WasAnine
years old and is author of '%GraVe-
yard OF the Atlantic. "
BAND OF BROTHERS. By Ernest
Frankel. The Macmillan Co. New
York, 360 PIP. $4.75.
The author OF this novel was
born in New York, lived most ct
his life in Charlotte and now
makes his home in Henderson
vile. He graduated from the Uni
versity of North Carolina in 1914,
where he was managing editor oi
the Daily Tar Heel, editor of the
Carolina Magazine and associate
editor of the Yackety Yack.
After viz training at UNC. he
received training at Paris Island
and QuanticO, served on Okinawa
and then did occupation duty in
China. Mr.. Frankel tells story
of one company of Marines dur
ing the retreat from the Yall
during the Korean War. His move
dramatizes the necessity for {
fighting mobile force in a con
slant state of readiness.
Being Marine is similar II
being Southerner, 1t is a state
Of mind that is difficult to put
into words. Mr.. Frankel comes
as close as any writer. and per.
haps closer than most, to explain
ing the unique esprit for which
the Corps has long been famous
|
THE MATCHMAKER: f. E
CUMMINGS. c BY Charles Norman
The Macmillan Co. New York
400 PIP. $500.
This perceptive biography o.
one of the most original poets Of
the present day Is an important
literary event. For the first time
to anyone. Cummings has per
mitted the author, a friend o.
many years. complete access Il
his family papers and cores
pondence. Cummings emerges al
a major figure. highly controver
sial, In the literary and artistic
life Of our time--a kind Of mod
ern Thoreau. This book Is a re
vealing portrait Of Cummings th'
poet and painter. by a man wht
is himself a poet and painter. /
also Is a picture Of New York ant
Paris In the '2O's and the peopL
who made the period what II was
One section Of the book Is devotes
Ito Mr.. Cummings' visit 70 tn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

frwardr from Brooklyn " sims
to o edlat tnght
Cap DanyIoz
Coach Press Maachs
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Meredith Concert Planned

The Meredith College Choir will
give its annual Christmas carol
vesper service at 4 pm. this Sun.
day at the college. The public is
invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Tractors are among the most
useful Of farm tools. yet they are
one Of the most dangerous.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
CHARDOR
Gchardon, o. Park Ave.
5-4691
THE SECRET OF
SUCCESS is coNSTANCY
TO PURPOSE"
authors Name Below

Ancient documents, writ
ten about 5000 years before
the birth of Christ, tell of
pharmacists supplying medi-
cines and health-aids to the
sick. Throughout the ages,
pharmacists have been con-
stantly engaged in this worth
while task.
Today our pharmacy is a
health station awaiting your
need and ready to serve you.
Here you can get the answ-
ers to many health problems.
Particularly, do we invite all
young people interested in a
possible career in pharmacy
to stop in and ask any ques-
tionS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Hams Charge
Officials Don't
Appreciate Worl

The Geauga Amateur Radio
Clubs Civil Defense communi-
cation trailer, parked at the
south end of the park to aid
police in traffic control, has
been removed today because Of
objections of a councilman and
member of the festival board,
according to Hal Novak, the
clubs secretary.
Novak said permission was
granted to park the trailer at
the south end of the park, but
that some "evidently do not ap-
preciate the time and effort do
mated by the amateur radio
club members or the ability Of
the club to function as an emer-
gency unit.
In time of floods, fires and
other disasters or emergency,
amateur radio has always func-
toned where all other source Of
communica ations has failed" he
said.
The club voted to offer auXili-
ary communications to Chardon
Police Department and the State
Highway Patrol for the Maple
Festival at their recent meeting
in Newbury Grange Hall, and
the CD trailer was moved to
Chardon Square near the po-
lice department.
Members reported traffic con-
ditions from their mobile car
radios and tried to help avoid
traffic jams in and near Char
don by reporting to the trailer,
where, in turn messages were
relayed to police.
Ken Smith was reelected pres
ident of the Geauga Amateurs
Radio Club at their annual cleo
ton meeting at the NeWbury
Grange Hall recently.
Other officers elected are: DR..
Ted Maves, vice president; Hal
Novak, secretary and treasurer;
William Mekker, chairman Of
activities. The president was
named project director.
A guest at the meeting was
Anthony Supic, director of Civil
Defense in Geauga County. He
gave a short talk on CD pro-
gress and his experiences in CD
school in Battle Creek, Mich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Hold Rites for
Burt BeardSley

HUNTSBURG-Burt C.. Bear
dSley of LyndhurSt, Ohio, whose
funeral was last week, was born
in Huntsburg Feb. Is, 1885, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Boards
ley. He lived here until he grad
uated from Huntsburg High
School.
He clerked in the shoe depart
ment at Gail Grants store in
Painesville, and went from there
to Stones shoe store in Cleve-
land in 1903. Later he had a re-
pair shop of his own, and work
ed at Higbee'S and Halle Bro
theirs.
After he retired he worked
art time at Stones Branch store
on Shore Line until last fall,
when he became unable to
work.
Surviving him are a wife, Co
ra; a daughter, Thelma David
son; a son, Ralph; three grand
children; a sister, Mrs. Susie
Randall of Mentor.
Masonic services were held at
the Melbourne Funeral Home in
East Cleveland. Burial was at
Lake View Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
West Students to Air
Their Views on School

CHESTER - Eight students,
representing grades 8-12, will
have an opportunity to air their
views on school problems and
topics at the March meeting of
the West Geauga Parent Teach
erS Association to be held at
the high school March "a.
Glass conduct, cafeteria man.
nerS, outside conduct, respect
for school and personal equip
ment, respect for parents and
teachers, school spirit, inter-
class relationships and recogni-
ton of scholastic ability are
some of the topics which will be
discussed. A question and an
swer period will follow their
panel discussion.
The nominating committee
will present their slate of can
didateS for office for the coming
year. Nominations will also be
taken from the floor, both at
the March meeting and again
at the April meeting, prior to
election of officers. Mrs. Eugene
Painter is chairman of the no
minating committee.
- There will be a PTA Work
shop at Hiram College on April
II. State PTA Chairmen will
conduct twenty-four individual
conferences during the day.
The chilli dinner and square
dance held March l netted ap-
proximately $85.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

his eye injury will not be known
for several days.
Mr.. Perry Henry is on his
fourth week at Huron Rd. Hos
pital. He is getting along SLOW
ly from his injuries suffered in
an auto accident, but he will
be confined there for several
NOR eWeekS, before he will be
able to come home.
Mr.. Howard Bond went to
work too soon and suffered a
relapse from his illness, suffer-
ing slight case of pneumonia
this week.
Mr.. Lynn Battles has been ill
for several weeks and entered
the Cleveland Clinic on Thurs
day for a complete check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manner
Of Solon called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden MusSer on Sunday.
Many from Chesterattended
the BarberShop Quartet Singing
at the Riverside High school on
Sunday. Those reported were
the Mussers, the Sperrys, NC.
Patterson, the Pete PeterSenS,
The Walkeys, the Richmonds,
the Evans families, and the I'll
guS's.
Mrs. Grace Barnes had a
Stanley party Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kooy-
man moved to a new house on
the Robert Barnes allotment on
Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Battles is now
working in Cleveland.
Mrs. Virgil Battles was taken
suddenly with a coronary at
tack Saturday afternoon and is
in a serious condition at Huron
Road Hospital. Her condltlon
was slightly improved on Sun
day. She is on the 5th floor
of the. hospital.
Jimmy Patterson spent Satur-
day night with the Kothera boys
on Sunday attended the Unified
Church Service for the Demo-
lays at the Chardon Methodist
Church.
Roy Battles of Silver Springs, |
Md, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle
Battles, is in a Washington hos
pital where he underwent sur
gerry last week on his other leg. |
His address to his many friends
here is Georgetown Hospital,
Room $3.50, Washington, DC.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
BY MRS JESSIE MARTHE
Phone AV 6-5511

Aquilla - A meeting was held
at the Village hall on Sunday to
further discuss plans for the
forthcoming community bazaar
to be held on July 4 tn weekend.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Corne Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pildner, Mrs. Steve
Vinicky, of Cleveland, Mr.. Les
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Personals

Personals
Ricky Taylor and Susan Laws
are among the children who
have been i'll with regular meas
les last week. Ronald Robinett
has also been i'll.
Mrs. Howard Bond returned
home Sunday from H a n n a
House, University Hospital,
where she underwent surgery
3 weeks ago. She is reported
convalescing satisfactorily.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry taught
seventh grade at Chester School
last week in the absence of
Mrs. France, who was i'll with
the flu.
1t is reported that Neal Law,
formerly of Chester, is in poor
health in Florida.
Mrs. Bert G. Hearn, Sr. and
Richard L. Hearn of Fort Worth,
Texas, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert C. Hearn, Jr.
the past two weeks, returned
home Monday. Richard had
just returned to the US. after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Aquilla Bazaar to Work
for Beach Improvement

ter Esmond, Mr.. John. Demko
Mrs. Norma Bender, Mrs. Ida
Vargo and Mrs. Jessie Marthe.
The proceeds from the bazaar
will be used to improve and en-
large the beach, which will be
to the benefit of all community
members, so lets get together
to make this a success.
Mr.. Corne Hoffman, president
of the community, wishes to an
nounce that a meeting for the
trustees will be held on March
30th, at 2:30 pm. at the Com
munity hall, at which time they
will set up the annual letter to
be sent to members of good
standing for the May 4th meet
ing.
Council meeting was held on
Monday evening at 7:30 pm.
with the mayor and all members
in attendance. Bills were approx
ed for payment, and several
matters discussed and decided
upon. Next meeting will be on
April 7th at 7:30 pm. and is
open to the public, as usual.
The Aquilla HoSital meeting
was again held on Tuesday at
1000 am. at the village hall,
when the ladies continued to
work on projects for the booth
at the bazaar. Refreshments
were furnished by Mrs. Marge
Frigic g. Mrs. Norma Kurosky.
Mrs. Minman stated that the
next meeting is to be a business
meeting and will be held on
Tuesday evening at 7:30 on Mar.
25th. All members are asked to
attend.
Mrs. Audrey Stevens has turn
ed Cub Scout Den II over to
Mrs. Norma Bender, as she no
longer wishes to continue as
den mother at this time. Mrs.
Bender has been duly register
ed and will continue to held the
meetings on Mondnay afternoon
at 800 pm. Gary Bunton, Billy
Roberts and Kenny Trent were
the only ones attending and they
worked on a whiting project
to be displayed at the Pack
meeting in Chardon on March
9th. Anyone having boys Of
Cub Scout age wishing to join
the den please contact Mrs.
Bender at AV 1926.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marthe
and son, Teddy, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mar
the on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Roberts attended .
a surprise birthday party for
her mother, Mrs. Howard Lee,
in Painesville, last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Parr
and daughter, Linda, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Talkington, of Madison.
Mr.. Charlie Martin, 229 Tur-
llGW u L V ulGN ldOb Null
day Mrs. Ira Vargo, Mrs. Nell
and Mrs. More e n
Demko took up a collection
throughout the village for flow
erS, which were wired to a flor
iSt in Beaver Falls, West Vir-
ginia, where Mr.. Martin was
LakeD for burial
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
met at the village hall on Thurs
lay evening, with Mrs. Pat
Lawson and Mrs. Kay Babbitt
n charge. The girls continued
10 work on their Tenderfoot re-
IuirementS.
Mrs. Pat Lawson wishes to
hank all her workers in the
Red Cross drive and also those
who donated. A total of $500
was collected.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE

YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Cromwell Rexall~-AV 6-2021
Ross RexaH - AV 6-4l67
Ross Middlefield 2-57ol
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription
if shopping near us, or let US
deliver promptly without ex-
ira charge. A great many pc
ople entrust us with the re-
Sponsibility of filling their
prescriptions. May we COM
pound yours?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Plan Elementary
Music Festival Here

The Elementary Music Festi-
val will be held Wednesday,
26, at 7:30 pm. in the
Uptown Auditorium according to
Merry Texter.
The sixth grades from Char
don, MunSon, Hambden, Mont
vile, Thompson and Claridon
will participate. 1t will be both
instrumental and vocal.
The public is cordially invit-
ed. There is no admission fee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
The VIEW Auxiliary
Elects Officers

The VFW Auxiliary met a
Parkside Recreation, Thursday
night, and the following officers
ere elected for the coming
wear: Pres. Viola Gore; Senior
Vice Pres. Virginia UdelhoSen;
Junior Vice Pres, Elvira Pish-
merry; Treas, Martha Feigle,
Chaplain, Frances Taylor; Con
ductress, Jeannice Taylor;
Guard, Irene Kohout; Sec'y,
Lynnette Blinzley; l yr. Trus-
tee, Tena Skoczen; 2 yr. Trus-
tee, Dorothy Vorel; 3 yr. TruS-
tee Doris Elder.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

md Walter Lucas, Blanche Rus
sell is director.