davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
TEAM STANDINGS
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Team High Single Game: Jim
my's Ok S26, Brooks Funeral
Home, 1852.
Team High Series: Jimmys DIX
2413. Brooks Funeral Home. 2127,
Coleman Loan 2225
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell 22i; Laurctta Moore.
lqI, and Marie Matthews 1856
individual High Series; Mary
Russell, sos. Lauretta Moore SIS
and Marie Matthews. 425.
BOWLING HINTS
Rolling the bail into the one
three pocket win knock down
many more pins than speed
ball thrown IN the general direc-
ton Of the head pin. This Is FIRE
quentIy demonstrated by many
women bowlers who do not have
the strength 10 roll ball with
excessive speed.
After certain degree Of pro-
ficiency Is attained the bowler may
experiment with change OF pace
but when attempting TO improve
your game the ball should be rolled
at natural speed There are
instances when a slower or speed
Ter ball can be rolled 10 good
effect.
At all times refrain from put
ting your greatest effort in deliver
ing the bali. Let the ball hang
freely without tensing OF the mus
cles, permit the body 20 relax az
much as possible, swinging the
ball back and forth much as a
pendulum This win bring about a
better and smoother delivery than
when forcing or pushing the bail
DO not crook the elbow or swing
too high on the back swing An
exceedingly high back swing will
cause one TO hurry In bringing
the ball forward and upset the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
ERNIE BANKS OVERWHELMINGLY NAMED
NATIONAL LEAGUES MOST VALUABLE
BY I'd RuniniIll

In the treatment Bostou and Minneapolis Negro
pro basketball players received recently southern city
the today that Ernie Ranks landslide winner the
National Leagues Most Valuable PLAYER poll
The Chicago Cubs agile shorop Of The game rank
power hter despite lany frame pood points on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

the Say Packers the Cardinals Philadelphia
Eagles
search brown
raul Brown ooh ami feoeral manager OF the Cleveland Browns
grabhei him and the meo. the league Jim Brown
his
You when owner. coaches scouts start comparing
notes the annual pick this they win wary overlooking
someone with the potential ot a Jim Brown
they might he trying sleeper Chicago
Bears AID with Willie Baltimore who played for Florida an
They also might DO wen to look the field eo'o FOR
unhoretcd performer like White defensive
ran ralca, Abundant
no doubt win he College
OF raciue and Don clark Of ONO state,
Whoever picks lass eye season
great cor whom Sperts have dubbed
vady Tor football right has another eligibility
lie oo last with lev injury and Ia eligible the
cause his class graduates next june
apcr. Grab nurton
CLARK would have undoubtedly broken all rushing
state the injuries he suffered Of
buckeye halfao however regarded strong runner and
ta 60 6e hiFh ON the hat OF profeaaiona poSera
Burton the Arizona state tfenple seciater already
been drafted nuon who set National Collegiate Athletic Assoca
rushing average year property the san
Fanese" toNnera ut the pro scouts have been giving close
eye 70 another Sun pe back joe eand boe and hard
no
Williams. mtg Quarterback, nah On
Some other good backs who merit attonon wilmer
apeeae aud Northwestern Who has
by University
Of Washington AT Johnson Michigan state Tom BARNETT
purue haltbac wingbaok Oregon state
Williams Wisconsin ana Homer Floyd Kansas
Williams tho first quarterback ng ayhoo
not succeed as an offensive quarterback but ha great defensive
tena
royd leading ground gamer Tho Jayfawss history also
= a proficient performer
Eyes Negro Colleges
Idneuon wauanting wootcn, guard
Colorado lrough taoho
ard n Southern California ends
tackle
more hunters deyo,ns 70 Negro
college Kamea gems
game composition
Negro college graduates IN tho NIL include Roosevelt Brown
regarded tho downhed blocker offensive
tackle tho New Then
rlunc tho Pittsburgh stoloA AcClarrn
aeot Willie NcCung Cleveland tackle. sherman
offensive unoman sample spare back
baltimore
football produced talented
R Daddy tApacomt the Angeles
Ttams. prime examples.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Team High Single Game: Wood
ard sSs, Longs Bar S75, Recorder
s66.
Team High Series; Ted Bies
2i71, Observer 1856 Recorder
244S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

A canvas bag having tho diam.
ster the Same 40 the tire makes
good substitute for an air bag
when repairing damaged cas-
ing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
sports

Next week National Football League Tor their chief
WIN gather Philadelphia the first phase
college material only players VIII he
nstalment The remaining selections viii be made later
yars ago early
until passed up by
the BAY Packers Cardinals Philadelphia
Eagles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
T1ps on Can cAny

Don't wash your car with gaso.
Line ne fnrthod II NastFftd very
dangerous ard very foolish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

a hood made N psaia@pts 70 slip
over ne toll baz VII keep the
rain ana moisture away from Tho
fD6is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
NOV. "a

Andys Shoe Service team drop
ped 10 second place Monday Ne
thinks they must be IN an end-of-
the first half slump Watch u boys
don't skid too long It's dangerous!
Individual High Single Game; Art
Moore 22i. Edgar Pillows 1871, Ben
ME Fowler III
individual High Series: Art
Moore SOL Ed Pillows i5T. Bonnie
Fowler 453
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
TEN STRIKF NOV. IS

''NNFh AaAk' N'r' " N''saA'''a
George Matthews 2i5, Calvin Jones
.2i2. Chas Lam POS
Individual High Series; Howie
Barrett sol Ralph Jones SOS
Ralph Graham 55y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Note Boldfacod names above
are players Of Negro ancestry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

- u. n. ID : - 8
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

Insurance Company OF Atlanta.
Ga Until the unit is able to find
permanent quarters. c. r. Fal-
coner. vice president of the COM
pany. has made spact available
to the local unit at no charge.
THE generosity of Mr.. Falcon
er and his company will effect
for the Orange County unit a SUBJ
stantial saving IN rent" Mr.. Ed
wards said. These funds may now
be applied to projects which pro-
vide vital assist both TO cancer
education and patient service"
Mrs. Whittinghill. whose hus-
band is a professor Of zoology at
the University, has long been &C.
tive in Chapel Hill community af-
fairs. In 1855 she received her
certificate in public health nursing
at the University. Prior to coming
TO Chapel Hill In 1854, she was a
nurse with the Iredell County
health department in Statesville.
She is a native Of Iredell County.
The telephone number Of the
office at its new location remains
unchanged, 3-64l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Town w as Ready
For Big Storm
Chapel Hillians Prepared Well
For Arrival of Hurricane Helene
BY Helene Ivey

Had the hurricane struck Chapel Hill last weekend
the residents of this village would have been prepared
COL Henry Royall president of the local chapter
of the American Red Cross had a disaster-first aid
unit set up at Town Hall.
More than that people bought first aid supplies,
charcoal Serno flashlights, candles canned goods and
other groceries and tanks full of gasoline AT least
one family cancelled large party
Buying the last two Serno that Sutons Drug Store
had in stock Mrs Nathan A. prepared
for storm this time Hazel caught her less prepared and
then had live without running water and electricity for days
remember SO wen we mad II people coming to dinner and
there without electricity didn't
the telephone to tell the said She
coffee and managed to feed the crowd fashion,
but she did not be position again When she
at SuonS Saturday morning she could tell of her tubs and other
containers full water
DR. Warner Wells that his family is always ready to cook
over charcoal and specific preparations had be made
hurricane He recalled that during Hazel guests
his home to eat his famous Brunswick Il put everything
including rabbit squirrel beef and pork in stew and cook
over Charcoal he said He marketing the Colonial Store
In Glen Lennox when he told of his denied
was buying especially for the storm
But even DR. Wells spoke d. A. Williams the manager.
pulled the stand holding the hundreds of candles unOb
rusve to most conspicuous part Of the People
buying candles i've never seen them buy
them before he said The baskets checking had
both as well as wide assortment Of canned goods
Eight OF fourteen baskets at the and Store approached the
checking counter with candles them and had charcoal
Fowes Food Store also had both charcoal candles
and on canned goods
Eubanks and Soans Drug Stores both wider sale Of
first aid goods well as of flashlights
All the magazine counter agents and the Intimate Book Store
noticed pickup in sales Of reading material but they did not
know whether this Indicated that people buying
they isolated by the storm.
Noting the storm might get here late Saturday afternoon
just while their scheduled party for the junior high school students
and their would be progress M and berry
appealed Radio Station WC the pospouement
the party Each hour the radio station told Chapel
Hlans that the had been postponed OF the hun
dred invited only about twenty appeared the Vause home
80 that day Busy schedules had kept those showing from
listening to the radio Incidentally the struck while the
partygoers we're taking leave there that evening
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Professors Will
Be on TelevisiOn

The English and mathematics
programs for the first two years
of undergraduate study at the
University will be reviewed on
Your University at Work pro
gram on WUNC-TV, Channel a
at 8 pm this Tuesday
George F Horner, professor Of
English, and Is. J. Battle. pro-
lessor OF mathematics, will be
featured guests. Harold Bierck,
professor OF history, is coordinat-
or Of the series, designed to give
the public general view of the
Universitys undergraduate pro
gram
"Your University al Work" will
be televised on WUNC-TV, the
University's educational station,
every Tuesday evening through
out the school year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Gale~aa4 Of
EVENTS
Monday, September 20

4.45 pm. Service opening
parish house addition at Chapel
OF Cross.
7:30 pm, Chapel Hill Choral
Club rehearsals. Hill Hall.
s8 pm, Evening Circle of
Lutheran Women meets with
Mrs Russell Perry.
s8 pm. Dental Danes meet,
UNC Library's assembly room.
s8 pm. Faculty lecture by Will
liam +. Albright. Morehead
Planetarum
Tuesday, September 30
s3 pm, AAUW. tea at More
head Planetarium.
s8 pm, Piano recital by William
Newman and Wilton Mason.
Hill Hall.
s8 pm, Carrboro P.TA. meet
ing al new Carrboro School.
S8 pm, Catholic Women meet
in Weidinger Hall.
Wednesday. October /
s7 pm, Public sketch class be-
gins, Ackland Art Center.
. 7;30 pm, Boy Scout Troop 0
holds parents night program
in new Episcopal parish house.
Morehead Planetarium: Land,
Sea and Sky" last showing $50
pm. today Monday; Autumn
Consultations" begins Tuesday;
shows as $50 pm. seven days a.
week plus II am, 3 pm, 4 pm.
Sat. and 2 pm, 3 pm. 4 pm.
Sun.
Varsity Theatre: Mon, Tue,
Wed, The Hunters" Robert
Mitchum and Robert Wagner.
Carolina Theatre: Mon, Damn
Yankees" Tab Hunter, Gwen Yer
don, Ray WalstOn; Tue. Wed,
"Liane, Jungle Goddess" Marion
Michaels; Thur. "Vertigo"I
JAMES Stewart. Kim Novak. !
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Red Tyler Sets
Scout Camporee

Red Tyler. Orange County Dis,
trict Camping Chairman for the
Boy Scouts. has announced plans
for the Fall District Camporee to
be held October 81 and November
/ at Hogan's Lake for all Scout
troops in the county. More than
100 Scouts and leaders will at.
end.
The units will compete against
standard In such events as
camp site selection and arrange
ments, cooking, patrol methods.
camp gadgets, and other activi-
ties designed 10 show the pre-.
parcdness Of each unit In Scout
ing skills and organizations.
Mr.. Tyler emphasized that all
Scouting events are open to the
public and that parents of Scouts
are especially invited to come
out and observe them In action.
lie also said he hoped everybody
would help the Scouts by contri-
buting to the Community Chest.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Record OF Highway Lawlessness
Is Blot On States Escutcheon

A total of l46. l3l arrests were
made during the first eight months
of this year on the North Carolina
highways. OF these 68.7l7 were
made for speeding, 8,038 for reck-
less driving, 7,707 for failing to
stop at stop sign, and 1902 for
driving drunk. IT'S a wonder
any OF us are alive" said a High
way Department spokesman while
discussing the lawiessness on our
roads.
During August alone there were
728 arrests made for failure to stop
at a stop sign. Many of these
charges were brought against
drivers only because such failure
to stop had resulted in serious
accidents.
From the beginning of the year
to the end OF August. 8.735 q, lis
during August arrests were made
of drivers who had no operators
licenses In many OF these in
stances the drivers licenses had
been revoked because of previous
drunken driving or other illegal
acts on the highways.
Speeders travelling over 70
miles an hour accounted for 3,l84
(l72 in August arrests 50 far in
the year and driving over rs miles
an hour for 2.227 10 during
August.
Running through red lights ac-
counted for 3,747 of the arrests
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Gallery Hours At
Art Center Given

For the convenience of art stu
dents and the public, the Ackland
Are Center inaugural exhibition.
Art from American College and
University Collections" will be
open evenings from 7 to 9 O'Clock.
Monday through Friday. until fur
ther notice. The afternoon hours
continue frofu TO S daily and
Sunday.
The Knapp Rooms. with antique
furniture collection, will be open
for viewing during the same hours.
The Art Department library is
open from $50 to 500 and from
7 to 9 pm. Monday through Fri
day; $50 1890 Saturdays. and
from 2 to S on Sundays.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
CHAPEL HILL
CHAfF

You hear a lot of talk
about the softness of Ameri-
cans. Some people say the
Nssians will overcome us
in the long run because their
young people are subjected
to conditions that tougher
them while ours are being
turned into namby-pambies
by too much coddling.
This kind Of talk seems
silly when one thinks of what
our young men endured and
accomplished in recent years
in our wars against the Ger
mans, the Japanese, and the
Chinese and North Koreans.
Nobody they met was tough
er or more resourceful than
they.
Will it always be that way ?
! had thought so. I'm not SO
sure after an incident of last
week in a Chapel Hill store.
A young man came in to
get a check cashed. 1t was
a government check. The
c4Uk, who knew him, said,
Flow do you rate this 2"
ITS my unemployment
check" the young man re-
piled.
Il didn't know you were
unemployed" said the clerk.
I'm not now. I'm in the
University on the Gil Bill
Of Rights. But you only get
G.I. checks nine months a
year. When mine quit last
June | applied for unemploy-
ment compensation. That
check is part Of it,"
The student had asked the
state for unemployment
compensation because he
wasn't going to college dur
ing the summer. The state
gave it to him. Inquiry re-
vealed that his case is not
unique. Possibly this is nc
sign Of weakness in either
"a Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Mrs. Jacobs Gives Talk

Mrs. Viola Jacobs, director Of
volunteer services at Memorial
Hospital here, recently spoke at
the Northwestern Surry Hospital
in Mt Airy at a program given by
the Womens Auxiliary Of the Sur
ry Hospital. She explained the vol
unteer program at Memorial hos
pital and told how volunteer work
ers do much to increase the ef-
ficiency of hopsital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Community Club
Will Meet Friday

The Chapel Hill Community Club
will hold its first fall meeting
at 3 pm. Friday. October 3, at
the Institute of Pharmacy. Mrs.
Guy Phillips, membership chair
man, urges each member to bring
a prospective new member as a
guest.
Program plans for the various
departments will be announced.
Refreshments will be served at a
social hour TO follow the meeting
For further information call the
clubs publicity chairman. Mrs.
Grace Sutorius at 1886.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Party Given For
Mrs. Troy Sluder

Mrs. H. c. Pierce gave a stork
shower and bridge party for Mrs.
Troy Sluder last Tuesday evening
at her home on SEVERN Street.
In addition TO the guest OF honor
and the hostess. those present were
Mrs. Lawrence Cheek, Mrs. Leon
Andrews, Mrs. David DUNCAN,
Mrs. Maurice WhIttlnghill, Mrs.
Clifton Kreps, Mrs. Bradley Wells.
Mrs. r. @. ShannOnhouse. Mrs.
y. B. Flynn. Mrs. H. B. Saunders.
and Mrs. Frank Swami,
Decorations were pink and blue
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

Kenneth r. Byerly right, as
sociate professor of journalism In
the University. has been appointed
director Of publicity for the Com
munity Chest campaign which be-
gins November 3, II was announc-
ed today by Oryille Campbell,
chairman Of the chest drive.
Byerly win be assisted by Pete
Ivey- Heft), director Of the Uni
versity News Bureau. and Con-
rad Hill. who teaches advertising
In the School Of Journalism.
ByerIy Is . successful newspaper
publisher who owned daily and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Weekly Is Cited
ByU.S. Treasury

The Weekly has received cita.
ton from the United States Trea.
sury for helping TO promote the
sale Of u. S. Savings Bonds by
giving free space to advertisements
OF the bond sales program.
The four-star award, signed by
Robert b. Anderson, Secretary Of
the Treasury. and W. II. Andrews
Jr.. State Chairman of the pro-
gram, read as follows:
United States Treasury Cjta-
tion to the Chapel Hill Weekly
for patriotic service TO community
and nation through the U. S. Saw
ings Bonds Program"
The face Of the citation docu-
ment Is decorated with four Unit.
ed States flags, 10 full color ana
whipped by a spanking breeze,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

This picture shows United States
Senator Leverett Salstonstall of
Massachusetts presenting a ma
tional Boy Scout award TO l3year
old Edward X. Graham Jr. OF
Wellesley. Mass, for saving the
life of a boy on an ice pond in
Massachusetts.
The presentation was made at
a recent Scout rally at the Welles-
ley Junior High School The cita-
ton said it was for an outstand-
ing act of heroism while ice
skating
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

Parking
Is Better
Further Plans
Being Made By
UNC Officials

Over 800 new parking spaces arc
available on the campus of the
University over and above the
number last fall, it is revealed in
a tabulation OF gains and losses
OF parking spaces accompanying.
the new building program under
way in the University.
Business Manager J, Arthur
Branch released figures showing
the number of parking spaces
taken out of use. owing to addi-
tionS to Phillips Hall and other
new construction, and also an
nounced the total number of new
parking facilities. Last year there
were 2,946 spaces; this year ther,
are 1852 spaces for parking cars
Parking is a serious problem in
this University. community, just
as il is in cities and towns all
over the nation, and officials oil
the University are engaged il
!Ong-range plans to take care OF
parking requirements parallel with
the growth of the University
There are over $500 students
here this fall, and there are
approximately 1000 full and part
time faculty. not including ad.
ministrative and technical work
ers in the main University and al
the Health Center.
A total of l72 parking spaces
have been removed from use, due
to new construction requirements
The total number of additional
spaces added amount to l.O82. The
net gain in parking spaces is 9l6,
Mr.. Branch said.
Although the addition of the new
parking area gives some relief,
particularly for student cars. the
parking problem remains serious,
chiefly for faculty members In the
central part OF the campus. Plans
are now being considered to pro
vide additional spaces for faculty
near mid-campus.
In September OF 1857 there were
2.946 parking spaces on the Uni
versity grounds. However. during
the past year spaces eliminated
included II parking spots where
the new Pharmacy Building is be-
ing constructed. 66 in the Phillips
Hall area, and % spaces near the
Woollen Gymnasium The loss oil
l72 spaces in all reduced the total
available on campus to 2,774.
The new parking areas include
the new parking lot between the
|N c. Memorial Hospital and
Kenan Stadium-5OO spaces for
storage OF student automobiles,
II for Health Affairs. There is
another large parking lot on the
other side of Kenan Stadium. to
the east, sufficient for $40 auto.
mobiles. A total OF l05 spaces are
available adjacent to the three
new dormitories, Parker. league
and Avery. Other small parking
areas include 81 new spaces TO
the west of the Louis X. Wilson
Library. II spaces at the Ackland
Art Center. and "a spaces on the
west side of Pittsboro Road.
across from the Division of Health
Affairs. These new spaces total
1893, and the total number of
spaces now available for parking
OF automobiles Is 1882
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Mrs. Whittinghill Is Named Executive
Secretary of County's Cancer Society

Mrs. Maurice Whittinghill has
been appointed executive secretary
of the Orange County unit OF the
American Cancer Society. 1t is
announced by Harold Edwards.
president OF the unit.
AT the same time, Mr.. Edwards
explained that the Orange County
unit office was moved recently
from Miller Hall to 42O West Frank.
lin Street AT this address are the
offices OF the Coastal States Life
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

driving on the wrong side of the
road, 1894, failing to give the
right-of-way, 2.2l8, following too
closely, 1911. and improper pass
ing, 2.072. Several thousand ar
rests were made for driving cars
having faulty lights, faulty brakes,
and other insufficient or faulty
equipment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

JIMMY FARRELL OF the Cha
,el Police Department yanking a
iay-walking child from the path
,f an oncoming car JOE ROB-
BINS saying he has all the all
ments in the book HARVEY
BENNETT showing customers his
new "degree.day" ledger !.
KLAY BOX assuring people that
his initials. xxx. have nothing
to do with segregation or integra-
ton REID SUGGS exhibiting
his ability TO do carpenter work
/. /, MISS EMILY POLLARD and
GRACE SUT0RIUs telling people
about their arts and crafts sale
/. MARSHALL PENNY waiting
on q customer and answering ne
telephone al at the anmo time ].
MRS. c. r. KAYLQ8 wilpp'ne -
interest In DE cafghogo E|on5
lary School P.T.A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

weekly papers in Wyoming and
Montana and who sold his proper
les 10 come back to North Caro-
ina and enter the teaching OF jour.
nalism here last year. He was q
member OF the Montana legisla
eure. was active in civic affairs,
inclading Rotary Club work In
Racine, Wisconsin and LewiStown
Montana.
As q one-Hme pubIieist for the
Milwaukee Chamber Of Commerce
he Is familiar with community
campaigns such as the Community
Chest ideas and purposes, Camp
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

bell said.
Byerly was a member Of the
faculty Of the University's Depart.
ment OF Geology and Geography
20 years ago. His wife Is the form
er Louise Hanes Of Pine Hall. They
have three sons, Kenneth r. Dyer,
ly Jr., who Is editor Of a news
paper In Franklin, Va; Hanes BY.
erly. a senior at the University oil
Miami In Florida. and David BY.
erly. o studuent at Estes Hills
School.
The Byerlys are completing q
new home Ia Estes Hills.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

The first fall meeting Of the
Pharmacy Wives will be held at
. pm. Thursday. Oct. Q. at the
Institute Of Pharmacy. The pro-
gram win include a short busi-
ness meeting and q get-acquaint-
ed social hour. All wives Of Uni
yersity phramacy students are In
vited 70 come and Join the group.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
ehopel hill
Scenes

describing In q word or two
what your friends are say
ing. thinking. and doing 80.