davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
/'.--.'''-.-'.''...

Companmentalizaiion must not Be carried TO an en-
treme threatening efficiency but Il helpful in several
ways. aids in maintenance Of security BY limiting knowi
edee Of the projects overall state 10 those 81 The top.
also Of great value in nsurns that everyone works on his
own pa Of the problem instead Of spending time and effort
on someone else's responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Here there can be no hard and fast ruiz Like finger.
prints situations just alike security too
ironbound. accomplishment win Be impaired. II security
is not maintained enemies win know every move We
make. The Chief must steer the course TO be followed for
the fast and successful accomplishment Of the mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
hesitation about farming TO existing agencies any house.
keeping or procedural parts Of the operation.
q ! Ne ~s.ilsss prissas sss.nintisas.

Similarly. maximum use should be made Of existing
private organizations wherever practical But Il b not
enough to have brilliant in organization
the capacity Of the organization whole for success
full accomplishment well - s capacity to expand where
necessary, that Is all-imporiant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Unsung Eagle Harier
Cops AAU Event;
Wins Three Firsts

Durham ~. C. amp An un-
sung North Carolina College hurd-
Isr Harold Moore. freshman from
Jersey CITY ~ J.. won the 90
yard hurdles at the 18th annual
All Eastern South Atlantic AAU
iu Baltimore last Saturday
Moore, Neville Christian. frosh
runner from Jamica, ~ Y. and an
Eagle mile relay team led the
Eagles 10 three first places In the
SCC clubs atiffeHt test Of the
young indoor season. Christian
was FIRST in the sso-ysar run tn
1917
Moorss winning time was Is
He edged out Al HaddiBot ~
Georgetown o., rlEnsr-up ard
teammate George Hearn. highly
t7gted NCC frosh hur1ler who was
last years leading prep high stick
artist who gpas third
Ken Riiey. another frosh from
Jamaica y Y was third In the
sC0-yar8 rIH. finishing behind
olyupisn Josh Cuihreath ana Bob
McNurray q Morgan gtate IT'S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
TWIN CITY LADIES'

Tuesday saw Twin Cities Ladies
rolling away looking forward 70
the City Tournament. Grace Gard
ner made her first visit OF the
season and was alternately cheer
ing and hooing her favortes. Art
and Loretta Moore added 70 the
interest especially Loretta who was
"subbing' on Jimmys Ok team
Charles tTlhel Jones made an
initial visit and was generous in
his gifts Of refreshments 20 the
ladies. Gladys Jensen an avid bowl
er Of St Paul came to encourage
her friend Ruth Hickman. Earl
MCGEE was looking the group
over others present were Earnne
Galloway Vince Sheppard, Lonme
Thompson, Eileen and Jimmy Glen
denning.
Mildred Jones is lost 10 her team
for the rest Of the season, doctors
orders. Come and visit us anyway
Mile. we miss you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
AIfhea Voted Top
Athlete In ST;
To Continue Ploying

New York amp Althea Gib
son. who was voted the top female
athlete ~ 1857 IN an year end
poil conducted BY the Associated
Press. iiscloasd following her se
lection. plans 90 continue playing
tennis indefinitely
Pointing out that sho IL ntiu
striving 20 achieve peak form IN
the game, Aithea poised and egn.
fidsnt now said = feel I sui i'm
proving my game every day" She
works out regularly under the
watohflg eyes Of her coach Sydney
|tewellyn a Negro
Regarding her Immediate future
plans Miss Gibson said che
might tour B1utb America some
time this year but won't play
IN The indoor championships here
~ abtosd
AitheHs selection BY 2lt writ
ers and br0adraatsfa who rartici.
patsd IN the Az poll topped
year q great achievements. IN
which shs became the nrut Negro
player 70 win the coveted Win
bisdon tennis championship ghs
also won the y y wumeH'a sing
lss championship, another nrst
50 outstanding was Miss CID
sons victory ~ Wimbledon that
she waa personally congratulated
~ ts1falHs Queen Elizabeth n
VINO awarded bet The tournament
trophy ip gesture which received
worldwide publicity And after hes
Forrest Hills victory fgf The y 3
title she was warmly greeted b.
Vlse President Richard Nixon
N fact ne only setback AIthao
suffered during 1851 came ~ DE
hands of her former nemesis
shirley ny Hiss M defeated her
in The nraia ~ ne Australian
tournament IL January Since then
however Niles ny has rHt ths
court ARD Miss gbs1u vent IN
r. become queen u me B1a
The overwhelming ehotca ~ ths
writer's AHhea foosiysd 40 oui
y . possible sis pglrts in uhs
AZ pm An winner n TIE p,u she
Nin receive two trophies ths
Frsisrirb G Miller award ara ne
Bats D,frsksDa Zahanas trophy
4iss GibsDn Nii app@ar IN -
tisa'iDa matches saturday night
~ ihs Minneapolis Ayrnory a. =
. m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
victory trek vas 1873

victory trek U8H I.I2H
Carl Hawthorne. Eagle distance
runner wss third in the two mile
run after winner Buzz Sawyer ~
ne Baltimore Olympic Club and
Don Lua ~ Farlism winning
umr Eas 2 ~
The Eagles relay team ~ Cap.
tain James Lans Walter Johnson
Crratian ar1 Riley Finished ia =
field s6sad ~ use University n
Maryland LasaEe college and
William ana Mar In g2ss
Meanwhile the SCCs track team
Sc slated 90 participate IN nine
in80ar tfaxk meets during the next
ta9 m0ntsz TIE team conpetss
Fl re Inquirer Games IN Pbfls.
8slpb8s m Frssy Jan ~ so9
The WASH agrgn Star Games IN
Saturday night Jar %
February meets fgr Coach l.
r WALKERS barriers are pouabiy
TIE Boat1- a. on Pen : ne NIL.
r1ae Cares or Feb q the Neu
YORK 40 Fet Is aas NeW York
AAU on PEE ~
n Asrsh thc Eagles may enter
tas EH8xhfs q ColurnsEsa Cares
d, NHyrs : ~ Ns3 York pitrser
elsa RaHss on Rargh % AMI ne
CssvssaS3 Knights ~ Columbus
Games ~. NArrh n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

Fec Wee Reese Neal moved over
90 short and there was no National
League shortstop with greater
ground range Blt Charities light
ming fast pivot on the double play
was missed at seyopd ana Skipper
Alstop hnpos TO return him Go his
old post
Neal ht 2so IA a regular last
year and 2S3 as a part time per.
former IN 1850 Aston looks FOR
Charlie 90 become one og the power
hiiters in the league and his rs
doubles Z triples and n bomoJa
last season Indicated he IL moving
in that direction Charles most
effective hitting sprocs were en-
ioyed against the World Champion
braves In 20 games against Fred
Iiaucys pitchers he drove ia rs
runs made ~ hits for a ao2 aver
age ana blasted homcrs 3 triples
and doublr itls ~ homers were
SPRAYED Ia various directions i've
90 left two 20 rcutcr and 1--WE over
the right Geld barriers, although
he IL a right handed batter
iilE stolen base average 81 T3S
tti steals "a % ottcmptsl was the
hest ia The league lila seven rtip
les tied Gh Hodges and Duke
snider for the club lead and he
also was the tavurtc target OF
enemy pitchers holng hit eight
times
Neal ia 70 was born on Jan 80
1891. az Lougv,ov roN which he
stiii calls home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Asks US. Supreme
thousand Alabama Fine
Court To void SI00

WashlsEton (ANPl Contend
ug that the NAACp had been
illegally oustsd from Alabama and
fined 100000 Robert /. Carter
the Associations general counsel
on Thursday asked the United
States Supreme Court 10 set aside
the fine and an Alabama court
injunction restraining the MACE
from operating In that state
Argument on the case, the out
come Of which may determine the
future Of the NAACr in Alabama
and in other southern states was
begun in the Supreme Court on
Ian IS with a review by Carter
OF the constitutional issues in
volved.
He traced the development Of
the case from the surprise move by
Alabama on June /, 1896 when
W thout prior notice 20 the
NAACP. Circuit Court Judge Wal.
ter y Jones Of Montgomery issued
"a restraining order against the
Association at the bchoRt of States
Attorney General John Patterson
The state charged the NAACp
with failure 10 register as an out
Of state corporation However
when tho Association offered 20
register although claiming ex-
empti0n as a non-prp0t corpora
ton solely engaged So interstate
commerce, II was not permitted 10
DO 20
For refusal 30 submit 10 mem.
bcrshlp lists in compliance with
an order by Judge Jones the
NAACP was held In contempt and
fined 500 90 The Alabama state
Supreme Court refused either 10
dissolve the Injunction Or uft the
nne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
rlts No H824H
ORDER ron uls Anime FINAL
Axe nt'NT uNn PETITION ron
UIsIuIuttIuN

DleiHtHttibN
HFAfE DF MthN FHOJA
COUNTY oF uhhAtpiN
a. 49, LH2hArE guuist
Livingston uygyugHI
lf W. ORDERED that Aii uerHauH
Interested show rHUus, n ANY they
have before thta Court Ua Maaaag
February AFd 1858. nt 10 ntlasb
A ~ iu tbo court 1uuso in Mime
HNHlts, Minnesota why fNe petition
~ HhRtlah g. Livingston, 80 ianuo
piu County hiUurHutR Coz thp AZ.
tHtuttnrnt VI himself ar HdWluiatfa
tor herein fiiod. staaid not be
granted
order 60 rue Ciaim. asa Zoe
uEariss tssFs"H
1T ~ thittlNH pHhEHWN that
wlthln feUr m0uihs ffnm iita date
sadeHt fiis ihulf plsluH w. THE court
tTnafa viii We heard aHd aiaimA
examined ana adjusted before thia
court on MuNuAN lone Fud 1888.
% 10 uflgrh AN lU tHe Court
NHuen lb Minneapolis NinHstnta
These HrderH shall be- pubiiabsd iu
ik" Minneapolis NpUkrtmaH aud
fples mailed ACo1TnipH 90 law
ftgtHT HEAII
Wlrhraa tha NON JAMES .
IS ElipH ledEs - Probate
court ihls 60 daY ~ January
ROSE ppHHEHN
Clerk 81 Probate rauft
tel smith = iieaiupl
AtfufBtFa
Nil rtafuaa rapt Hiag
tsuahsumaa isu 10, ~ q 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
jackie Robinson
Denies He Plans
To Enter Politics

New York amp A published
report that Jackie Robinson would
quit business 60 enter politics was
vohemcntly donicd thla week b.,
the former baseball star
Robinson now vice president OF
Chock hpll o Nuts Corp said
there isn't one iots 81 truth 10
the report published Ia the l'ehru
AIRY iaauo of Pageant magasino
The article said In TIME when
the degeneration nghi threatens
90 widen the breach between No
gru and white the figure of Jackie
Robinson viii assume greater Gig
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
GRAHAM TO TAKE
CRUSADE TO urrIE ROCK

I4ttlc Rock amp - Famed
Evangelist BUuy Graham will take
his noul.sawug crusade 20 cmbat-
lied Little Rock IN 1859 tor q
three~wsck stand II was reported
last week
Announcement of the REV. gra.
hams acceptance ~ an invitation
70 hold bis crusade iu the city WAS
made b. The LATHE Rock Chamber
o. Commerce az a dinner IN The
Auditorium Graham, according 20
the announcement viii hold his
crusade In the war Memorial
stadium
Last year during The height u
the Indignation cria Graham sRs
pressed desire 70 visit the city. but
was advised 20 ssii until the rit-
gaflon Nrnmercd d1yu
His crusade next year will b.
gan Abb 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
IAYfAwhs WIS -
Wit THH SHIT
RETURNS TO LINEUP

taNrencs Esn AMP VIII
ne sur c7sfnberlaiH %, hs
Kansas teammates bark IN ne win
column iasg week stsn hs melted
a pants 10 lead the Jsyhawks
70 a s7t9ts victory over C9io-
raa9 IN Big E1ghf conferences
basketball game here
me sey man N TIE University
~ Ksn.ss Brs1p Chamberlain had
hS.r ssislnss NJ past two games
s1tb ar Inherited grAn sbG ne
Jsyhswsa Meeting hina badly. ips'
soth contrasts BY eiane soosss on
- re tsitms vas Oklahoma
quintet KaDsss had previously
heatsr uffb - st7t - Hrs.
Up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
5Gk' ~

HbAEk bi MiNN EfFfN
atF Dl HfffaEfih
FBhEIH IHbbihh fi#Tfll7
lh g." Msl'sf ~ are aprii'H tieH
- l-Usis fHbNftHaH aH1 lean $50.
tsfulRu. f4H1ahH aHg 3tfr 30 lgirt
tsharth ~ fsEisfFf ibr tfNH go tHE
faHe#IHs dranfIDfd real estate FH
sstaa ih HsHHspIU tpaufg Hufs
cote hsotiF lsf iIpfE WAL
nos tfffAs HHf.ru Addition r.
HiNHpE polls HlUr.
t9ats HIgsrmau nEa ltHH aIi.
applicants fsEaUfg
We
GgfnFrfltHf DsHfFai iHfe iraBf
p+HL ,.'HTtN
"a'fH N''f4 tHt@'t
~
uHitss Hfaf.s ~ Amarillo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Johnny Green Led
Sparfons To Big
Ten Cage Title

East lansing Mich amp
When Johnny Green Joined The
spsrtans Of Michigan state IN
last January, the team was a fal.
tcring outnt in the 1919 Ten bas.
kctbaIl race
But his presence made a big
difference with the lean Green
eontr1nE the backboards, the
srartans did nm about. face, won
the Big Ten title and then went
an the way 20 the National Col
legaate Athletic Association SENT
finals They were eliminated by
North Carolina. eventual champ
ions
This season. Green IL one OF the
key performers again FOR NSu,
which rated pre- season favorito
role for tho conference title Green
% 80 has gained through his last
seasons experience developing
more poise in hts shooting and
bpll.haudling TITS outside shoot
Ing, for example. has improved and
he moves with greater confidence
under the boards
There Was never any question
about his roboundlnR ability and
his defensive akin lie can out
jump men several inches taller and
set a rebound record (262l Tor the
Spartana despite his beiaiad var.
sity debut last season
lie was fourth in hia teams
scoring t23s points fof an average
of i32 per game
Because ~ his long reach and
ability 10 move quickly. he 10 q
hawk on defense Ele came up with
q superb job IN Tho TCAA semi.
finals against North Carolina =
big Lon Roacnbluth The Ali-Amsr.
icsn Tar Heel was forced 10 shoot
quickly and from the outside and
this factor wac the big reason
why North Carolina needed three
oyertimsa % come from behind and
yanqush the spartana
Green did not play high school
but became interested
IN the game wtile serving with the
Marine Corps IN the Far East
during the Korean War he started
playing pickup games while
stationed a. AtsuEi Air Base
IN The is5f-55 season. he played
on a tesm that otherwise compossd
entirely of former college stars
from the states n won the An
Central command championship
with a issto-i record and then the
Ali.Savy Far East title IN a
tourney Green VISA one ~ team
top as0rers as a forward
For = player wh0 tasted only a
hair season ~ varsity action ast
yesr Green came IN for his share
n post season h1nors Be wss
aamed 70 tho ~ star team ~ Ws
SCAA finals ~ Kansas city and
was placed on me third team ~
American selected b. the Aasosi
sted Press Re also made ne -
w afe8 i,resss frs team la the
Big Ten selections
a physical education major
sfeeus ambition IL 20 coach Iis
Il married and the father NJ twin
sons born lest Faster
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

nincancc lie "a now an ex.
ecutive tn business which en-.
ploys thousands OF his race
his present activities IN business,
1 Il IS believed, are part of transit
uonal phase tie is prime political
material and knows Il lie Is
frequently seen IN the company Of
high politics, aud 1888 viii pos,
sihly bring an important announce
meUt FROM him lie could he the
FIRST Negro 20 become a political
figure Of influence IN America
Tho -podgcr star said They.
fyc had me rc-enteriur baseball.
managing hoadcastiug, and now
going into politics There just lis
not enc kernel ng truth Go any
such reports on rumora
= ann perfectly happy with my
job az Chork run o Nuts I'm
mot entering politics Period
Robinson viii be the annual din
.ner speaker 90 The Minneapolis
Urban League CA Feb at the
bennington Hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

Sign in gas Station--"Us 80
Our Easy Credit Pian---I0O pet.
cent down: Nothing Zach Month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Dodgers Sign
Charlie NeoI
For Third Season

t.aa Angelica amp News from
the Los Angeles Dodgers head
quarters that D. tlluEsiai Hay.
ani had received the signed con.
tract % iunoider Chsrlir Meal
brought tho nat ~ cunteutcd sth,
lelos 20 total ~ ~ Meal moves
into his third full season na a
ppdRet neat spring bh be was
used spaunRly ~ his rookie year
~ 1853
Neal Don DfyBdale. The pitcher
from Van Mugs and Uina Cinoii
the outnelasr from Ban Francisco
were among The few podRor reg
ulafh who earned salary Increases
by their Improved play during tbr
1867 season
Charlie probably viii bo moved
bark ~ second base dutiss IN ~
with Al,adsnaa sob Lillis gwen
real shot at siiprfatop when the
spring manruvsm get under way
81 ver1 rsash Fia Last year
when injuries Mdaliped several
Dodgsr lHnoldnrs Including Cstp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
NORTHERN LIGHTs

Agnes Bailey won eighth place
prize IN the B0wlerama roll pf.
Bin Cornelius car visor pocket
first place prize Ralph Jones got
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
TEAM EVENT
TEN STRIKE JAN, 10

High Single Game. Mary Russell
Pot Loretta Moore $50, Dorothy
Cozine iT6. "Cliu' Burnes 23t
"Bubs" Powell 2l5. and Howie
Barrett 1872
High Series: Mary Russell 5ti,
Loretta Moore 5i7. Vern Barrett
III, HOWE Barrett 55i, "Cnff'
Burnes sac Art Moore 52a, Harry
Thomas sos and Jack Adams sos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

~ eye 10 We don't care what
The world THINKS Of 90. ~ 30 We
begin 20 worry what u thinks
~ ~. ~ 10 ~ md u wasn't
thinking ~ zoe AZ an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
TEN STRIKE

Tom Graham guest Of Harvey
Moss visited on Thursday as did
Calvin Taylor. porthen Burnea.
Debbie Chandler and mother. Lee.
Jessie Johnson was pulling for
husband "Cy" Geo, Manning was
giving city tournament entry
blanks for the women Of the
league Sue Washington kept score
for Square Deal Wander Lewis is
the replacement for Reg" Chand-
Ter on the u 6 Ifnhnlalerinr team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
CORRECT ANGLE IMPORTANT
WiBC BOWERS Manual

After a bowler has mastered a
particular release OF the bail and
can depend on its direction. she
must then determine the angle at
which the bah must be rolled on
various alleys She must likewise
determine the particular spot be.
yond or al the foul line where
the bali is 10 be placed when re-
leasing IL.
This angle and this spot can only
be determined after several balls
have been rolled on the alleys in
use az the time II the bowler
stumhles sticks or loses her bal
ance, the delivery is not natural
and the results cannot be consid-
cred or a true test Of the alley
Only when deliveries are made
correctly and the bah either mis-
ses or hits the pocket can the
bowler appraisc the alley accurate
~ II after the ball is rolled cor
rectly, starting from a particular
spot at the correct angle and with
natural speed IL enters the pocket
and carries the pins. II Is logical
20 repeat the stand, the approach,
the delivery, the speed and the
angle, 10 obtain a number Of
strikes.
Master The Fundamentals
In bowling as In other sports.
perfection Of performance is OBJ
tanned when the fundamentals are
executed over and over again with
the movements the same each time
or though they were RrOoved, The
objective OF the beginner should
be 20 accomplish o perfect rhythmi.
cal movement Of the arms and
legs the ability 10 place the ball
where il Is intended each time and
with such a degree Of accuracy
that she finally does so mechHni.
cauy With mastery developed 20
this point, the beginner viii find
that her performance IL comforta-
BILE, natural enjoyable and success
ful,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
TEAM EVENT
NORTHERN LIGHTS JAN. ls

High Single Game; Bonnie Doug
las ISL Betty Adams no Agnes
Bailey 1877, Ralph Jones 246, Dick
Williams and Robt. Green PIP
High Series: Bonnie Douglas
475 Bessie Green f24. Munel
Gardner 81, Ralph Jones 5sf, JAS
Crowder h31 and Robt. Green $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

For top notch bowling and a
thrill a minute don't forget 20
sec the teams being brought 70
St Paul by Raymond Howard
proprietor Of the Garfield Bowl
In Milwaukee Wise. The teams
two mems and one ladies win be
bowling ~ the Robert street lanes
on Saturday Jan 25th at s pm.
The Twin city competition is
made up OF a team for the men
from such keglers as
Men: Art Moore. Howic Barrett
Biebs Powell. Howe Gunnclls. Bob
Graham Jack Hyatt Chas Andcr.
son. Edgar Pillows, Jack Andor.
son Geo Matthews, Bonnie Fowler
and Chas Lam
Women Mary Russell. Wanda
Owens, Loretta Moore. GUAM Dsy-
ison Caiue Fowler, Georgia Can
ton and Marie Matthews
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol 5-S35l

hot in his third game in the
league and rolled 2t6, highest
single % the season for men,
Patrick and Patsy twins OF Mr.
and Mis- LuCius Herndon Snd older
son, Freddie were making their
FIRST visit Saturday The kids
were @whooping Il up for their
favorite Ruby Harrison and Ruth
Lewis looked on with interest Mr.
and Mrs l. c. Hester celebrating
their twcnty-fifth wedding amiv.
ersary were watching daughter
Mrs Daisy Lee as her team came
through with a win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

Slss Gibson Diil app+ar IN ~
titaiign matches saturday GIT
~ re Minneapolis Aun9ry az =
. m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

high Single Game Mary Rus
sell POS Esteile L5ICkle and Gladys
Mcfarland 1el. Jane Lee 1888.
Louise Thomas ISL,
High Series: Mary Russell SOS
Gladys Mcfarland 500 and Louise
Thomas $50
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Local Men Are At
Tennessee Meeting

Four representatives of the
U.N.C. School of Education have
joined representatives Of schools
in eight Southern states at the re-
gional conference OF the Kell0ge
Project this week in Gatlinburg
Tenn. Guy B. Phillips and Nea
Tracy of the School OF Education
staff are attending with two grad
uate students who hold KellOge
FellowShips, Richard Ray ol
Southern Pines and Robert Nelson
of Arden.
The Gatlinburg meeting, which
will last through today, is con
sidering developments on re
gional basis.
The U.N.C. School OF Educ atior
has been a part OF the project fol
the past six years. During tina
period, seven North Carolin;
county school systems have beer
in a cooperative study program
with the help of the Universit.
School OF Education staff mem
bers.
A recent program has provides
funds for two graduate student
each year who have worked in thi
area of the competency OF tn
Superintendent OF Schools.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Selden Will Read
Christmas Carol

Samuel Selden, chairman OF the
University'S Department Of ORA
matte Art and director of the
Carolina Playmakers. will give
his traditional reading of Charles
Dickens "A Christmas Carol a,
4:SO this Sunday afternoon, Decem'
ber IA, in the Playmakers Theatre
Students, faculty members. and
townspeople, especially children
are invited.
The annual reading of the fam
GUS Christmas story of Scroogt
and Tiny Tim was begun at Cha
pei Hill by Frederick H. Koch
founder Of the Playmakers. During
his lifetime "Proff'' Koch gave
27s readings Of the story all over
America, including four perform
ances at Town Hall in New YorE
City.
Mr.. Selden, who came to UN(
in 1927, had previously been {
member of the Yale Playcraftsmel
and a professional actor in New
York with the old Provincetowl
Playhouse.
Preceding the performance. ant
forming interludes between tn
slaves Of the story, selected re
cordings of Christmas music vii
be played.