davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Bomb Calls Prove
To Be All HOaxes

The Chapel Hill Police Depart
ment was kept busy last Thursday
and Friday inspecting high school
and University premises TO be
sure no bombs had been placed
there. The searches were made
because telephone calls had been
received warning that bombs had
been planted.
The first call came Wednesday
evening at 83S begging the Po-
lice Department 10 prevent .
bombing Of the Chapel Hill High
School. Just after 10 o'clock that
night q man called 10 tell the Po'
lice Bingham Hall was 10 be
bombed. The following day two
more calls, one warning that
Saunders Hall and another that
Bingham were 10 be bombed.
All searches produced no sign
OF any bombs. Members Of the
night force OF the Police Depart
ment perhaps suffered most by the
bomb scarcs. They had 10 be In
court torange County Superior
Court In HIllsboro rs witnesses
! Wednesday and before they could
get any sleep they had TO report
10 duty that evening. They then
worked all night and Into the fol-
lowing morning. They had No
sleep between Tuesday and Thurs
1ay.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Tho Franklin Street Elementary
School PTA meeting scheduled for
this Thursday has been cancelled.
Mrs. Fred Mccall. supervisor Of
music In the Chapel Hill schools,
who had planned 10 give q pro.
gram Of Christmas music. said
.hat the children had been unable
10 practice for the program when
the schools were closed last
Thursday, A music program will
be given later In the school year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

tory on Raleigh Street. Suddenl,
| be saw a car coming straight al
him Apparently the driver Of The
car saw Mr. Free at about The
samc time ll2,50 am. Sunday
md he slammed on his brakes
nhe car slid into MIR Free, and
'knocked him down AT the Memor
ial Hospital his ease was diagnos
cd as bruised legs and arms The
driver. Girard Edgar Boudreau
a Marine lieutenant Of Quantico
Va. was bringing his date home
He was charged with reckless
driving causing personal injury
A 1856 Ford parked on the new
Stadium Drive went over a Sc
foot embnnkmcut when car
slid into it No one was in the
parked car
The Town Hall. always u very
busy place, last weekend begin
ming Thursday stepped up even
that fast pace
Although il is conceded that
snow liz an aci Of God. people
want their Town administration to
get rid Of II, especially on the
streets and sidewalks
Thomas Rose town manager
had crew out. while the snow was
coming down fast. Thursday morn
INK. II seemed. however. that the
plowlng and scraping only took
The snow layer off the treacherous
Ice no for a while work was dis.
continued Late Thursday after
noon the snow plow followed by
"a tractor with "A scraping blade
again went into action. They con
Iinued working until midnight.
In the meantime smaller lrac.
tor with a blade scrapcd the up.
town sidewalks. This was supple
menled by crew that worked
with shovels and another that
spread sand.
The State Highway Department
had plows. scrapers and sand
trucks busy. too. It's crew worked
on tho main thoroughfares OF the
town and on roads leading from
Il.
Friday morning work by the
town and state crews was resumed
and II was carried on until mid.
night. Saturday was q repetition
Of Friday for the work crews
We were told that II would snow
again but we had 10 do what wa
could said Mr., Rose. The coat
Ing Of Ice was removed from
some streets and the sidewalk
on Saturday.
A. soon az the snow began "a
fall Sunday. the workmen agar
appeared on the streets and side
walks. They were still busy thii
morning.
I'VE have been fortunate In thai
there have been no fircs." said Mr.
Rose. lie added that the depart
ment's men had been ready shoult
q cali have been received.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
w9KkLv pnoto---eiLl eRourv

register on Saturdays may ar.
range with the registrars TO
register on weekdays.
Registrars will be at the several
precinct registration and polling
places on Saturday. January 81,
1859, from . am. 10 pm. for
inspection and to hear challenge.
The polls will be open from $50
am. to $50 pm, on February 3
ior the election. No absentee vot.
ms viii be permitted.
The same registration and poll
ing places used in the November
1 election will be used in the Feb
ruary 3 election.
Anyone seeking further informa.
ton about the election may call
Clyde {, Carter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Christmas Trees on Sale

Members OF the Amiiy Metho
dist Church under the chairman.
ship OF p. M. Taylor are selling
Christmas trees al the Greene
Electric Company, 1886 West Rose
mary Street. They are selling na.
tive and imported trees. holly
mIstletOe and running cedar. Pro
ceeds Of the sale viii 90 10 the
church's building fund.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Mrs. L. L. Vine Makes Final Appeal
For Donations to Empty Stocking Fund

81. Pnuls Am r. Church, Mrs
Eugene Loesser. Mars Hill Baptist
Church, Mrs. Kay kyser. Order
Eastern Star, No. 1885. Smith
Dorm. Mrs W Is Aycock, Mrs.
Raymond Dawson, Mrs Walter
Holt. Mrs. George Penick. Mrs.
J. l.. Won Claim. Dental IIygien-
isis. and the Nurses Dorm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

not seriously hurt but was returned
to the Memorial Hospital this
morning for further treatment.
The snow started falling just
before q am Thursday. About
seven inches fell that day About
two inches fell Sunday The temp
erature on Friday went from q
low OF SIX degrees 10 Digh et ~
degrees. on Saturday Il ranged be
tween a low OF seven and a high
Of "a. Sunday and Monday II dip
ped to a. Sundays high was 81
Soon after the streets became
icy Thursday morning during the
big Snow the schools were closed
until the roads were cleared Of
ice
Almost at the same time the five
cab companies of the community
began TO be besciged with calls
and their employees shared the
fare Of one cab driver who said
Thursday night, II haven't had n
bite 10 eat since early this morn
Ing AS soon as The people are
taken back home, plan to stop to
9et some coffee and sandwich y
One cab company did not operate
Sunday because we had 10 get the
chains fixed and The batteries
checked We did not have u single
pair Of chains III TO use the own
or said.
The Telephone Company opera
tors were kept busy not only be
cause the snow on the wires
managed 10 cross wires but peo
pie called the operators to learn
why faster service was not being
given by the cab companies. what
the latest weather reports were
and for Information about the high
ways leading 10 Chapel Illll Il
referred all people wanting wealth
er and highway information TO
Radio Station WCIlL." said one
operator.
The radio station employees said
they tried TO get the needed In
formation for the callers. They
called the Highway Department to
ascertain road conditions and they
called In radio stations from other
sections 10 give special weather
reports. I'VE had several times
the listeners we usually have
said Ed Zimmerman Of the radio
station.
Everywhere sleds we're In view.
Not only did the children particl'
pate In this sport. Adults, and es'
pecially University students. went
sleigh riding.
The skiing on the Chapel Hill
Country Club golf course last Sun
day Ia possibly the first indulgence
In that sport In this community.
Later several cars were seen with
skis on their tops One couple
was reported seen skiing near The
Hogan Lake community,
But all the indulgence In snow
sports was put on one side Of the
ledger. When II came time 10 have
meetings. they we're called of.
Church and youth meetings. Par
ent Teacher Association meetings.
club parties and other meetings
we're postponed or cancelled,
Even more serious were the
several minor accidents and the
one In which a campus patrolman,
Fred Free. was injured.
Mr.. Free was standing In front
Of D car that had run on the side.
walk In front Of Alderman DOrmi.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Jury Finds Jail
Conditions Good

The Orange County Grand Jury
last week found the county's Jail
much improved" The plumbing
repairs recommended last fall
have been made The Jail still
needs a coat of paint The Chapel
Hill Jail was found in excellent
condition.
The Grand Jury was satisfied"
that all possible precaution was
being taken TO prevent school bus
highway accidents and fires In
the Orange County schools
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Osceola. Mo. In a two-piano ar
rangement Of the orchestral nc
compartments for the choruses
Glenn Watkins. UNC assistan
professor OF organ, will play foI
the recitalives and will perform
a transcription Of the orchestra
"Sinfonia" which introduces Par
Two OF the oratorio.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Running
TOu,n Is
Huge Job
Auditor Peacock
Says Facilities
Steadily Growing

Chapel Hill is getting to be q
big town and running il is big
business. Erie Peacock. town
auditor. told the Chapel Hill
Board OF Aldermen last Monday
night.
While giving the annual audit
report to the Aldermen. Mr..
Peacock pointed out that the town
is growing by the expansion Of
the towns limits and by the In
crease in population inside the
corporate limits, This expansion
means more water and sewer
pipes. more garbage collection.
more tax forms to be mailed.
more requests for services OF ali
kinds. and more complaints to be
answered.
IL you'd be in Town Manager
Roses office only a few minutes
you'd see what | mean" said Mr..
Peacock. because the phone
never stops ringing" He then
gave a 2l-page typewriter report
on the towns status including the
following Information:
The Towns assets stand at
81 $50, 1870. During the last fiscal
year the town spent $S0l, $50 -
from its General operational Fund
and upped its total bonds and
notes payable to $50, 500, OF the
latter figure $Ss5.o0O was floated
caring 1888. part Of II In short
term notes.
The assessed valuation OF Chapel
Hilfs property Is SO. .000. 600: thus
the present bonded debt Is less
that. four per cent OF the assessed
property value tthe debt limit as
goverend by law Is eight per cent?.
OF the total Of $SQi. &c. 10 with
which the tax collector was
charged TO collect. $2io.020.se was
collected This amounts to 1855
per cent collected In cont ast with
Ta.xs iyei cent eoileclSd she pfVvE
Gus year. Of the lsS7-Sa ad valo-
rem tax levy OF $24l, 474.S7.
$2l6,5i2.s6 or 1896 per cent was
collected
As of June 80. 1858. the unem-
numbered balance in the surplus
funds was as follows. General
Fund. so. $50 90; Powell Bill Fund.
sl4,2a8 02, Debt Service Fund.
$l9.s32.29, Capital Fund. S2l4,.
Sl657, or total OF all funds.
$929. 3i7 30.
MIR. Peacock advised the board
to set up o system of inventory
that would permit them and the
Towns manager TO know at once
what equipment was on hand and
what was needed. lie said that his
observation indicated that tho
Police Department and the clerk
OF court needed adding machines.
He further recommended that
accounts In the ledger for sundry
services. such us street.cuts. gar
bage fees and privilege licenses
be arranged In alphabetical order
aud by fiscal years. lie further
recommended that some member
Of the staff be made responsible
for these accounts. the charges.
collections. etc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Winter Deals TiUin
BIOU At Community
Nine-Inch Snow and Six-Degree Cold
Cause Trouble, Fun, inconvenience
BY Helcne Ivey

Chapel Hills deepest recorded December snow,
nine and half inches, and biting cold that dipped to
six degrees closed the schools and brought out seds and
skis as well automobile chains, walking shoes and
boots 1t also brought out work with shovels sand
snow pows and scrapers 1t sent sliding into
dtches, 50-foot embankment, and caused
car to knock down campus paroman, The latter was
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Confirmation Services

Confirmation OF new members
was conducted last week nj the
Church of the Holy Family by
the III. Rev. Richard II. Baker.
Those confirmed were Terence
Fitz-Simons. Miss Delphine Boyer,
Carol Molten. Barbara Bost, Mary
Beth Coker. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carey, Miss Ann Garst. Joseph
Swanton. and Mrs, william Wad-
dill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Club Plans Dinner Dance

Tho annual Christmas dinner
dance OF the Chapel Hill Country
Club will be held at the Club on
Saturday. Dec. 20. Dinner win be
served from 7:S0 10 $50. Cal
Huber and the Embers win play
for dancing from $50 10 i2:sO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cheek win
be the hosts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
CaGeaaas o@
EVENT

3 80 p III 10 6 pm Open house
al towns new public library IN
Hill House
s7 pm, The Sing Of Jonah a
pay. Chapel Of the Cross
Z 80 pm, Board Of Education
meets in High School home
ecOo1mIcs department
% pm. Oakview Garden Club
meets with Mrs M M Tim
mons
Tuesday, December 10
/ pm. Faculty Club luncheon.
Carolina Inn.
$50 pm, Newcomers Club tea
at Morchead Planetarium
q pm. Student Wives Club
n meets. Victory Village Nursery
ess pm. Chapel Hill Choral Club
gives Bach's Christmas Orator.
10. Hill Hall,
Wednesday. December II
% pm. OAR meets with Mrs.
Norman Gordon,
% pm. Christmas party Of AS
sociation for Aging and Com
munity Relationships. Institute
of Pharmacy.
sBp.m., AAUW Recent Graduates
Group meets with Mrs. II. r..
Kennedy.
Thursday. December 10
230 pm. Christmas party OF
Community Clubs American
Home Dept. and Arts and
Crafts Dept. Church OF Holy
Family
7:30 pm. Mrs. Bagby's 9Th
grade dance party. Country
Club.
se pm, Community Christmas
party, Episcopal parish house.
ss pm, Carrboro PTA meeting
at Carrb0ro School.
. $50 pm. Evening OF Mine, "
Piaymakers Theatre free ad-
n1isslonj.
. $3.50 pm, Mrs Bagby's 8th
grade dance class party. Coun'
try Club.
Morehead Planetarlum. Star Of
Bethlehem" $50 pm. 7 days a
week plus II am. and 4 pm.
Sat; 2 pm. . pm, 4 pm. Sun.
Varsity Theatre: Mon, double
feature, Horror Of Drscula" and
THE Thing That Couldn't DE-"
Tue, Wed, Richard ILL.," Lau-
renee Olivier, Cedric HaFdwIcke.
Claire Bloom, Pamela Brown.
Carolina Theatre; Mon, Home
Before Dark" Jean Simmons; /;
Wed, Hell Drivers" Stanley
Baker. Peggy cummins.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Mills Are sun UnseId

The Carrboro Mills had not been
sold as Of press time this after
noon. Negotiations for the sale Of
the property by Burlington Mills,
Inc. are being carried on by the
Frank q. Binswanger Company,
Inc. Of Philadelphia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

University Masonic Lodge No.
400 will hold its last regular meet
Ing Of the year at 7.30 this eve
ming Monday at the Masonic
Temple on West Franklin Street.
All Master Masons are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

The community Christmas party
sponsored by the Chapel Hill Fel
lowship for Schoo! Integration win
be held at 7;so pm. Thursday.
Dec. 10. at the parish house of
the Chapel Of the Cross. n was
postponed from last Friday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

The cnTbOrO Elementary school
P.T.A. will hold lis December
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday. Dec.
10. ct the school. A program Of
Christmas music Is scheduled.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF

In his daily column a Raj
eigh newspaperman said he
didn't care at all for the
Carolina Playmakers' prod
uction of Look Homeward,
AAngel." l believe it was be-
cause he wasn't well the
night he saw the show. It's
hard to enjoy anything when
you're feeling punk.
| sat near the Raleigh man
at the Memorial Hall per-
formace and heard him say
to his companion after in
termission, Il feel better
now that I've taken that yel-
low jacket"
The remark meant little
to me at the time since !
didn't know what a yellow
jacket was. But the Raleigh
man used the term the very
next day in a feature story.
The context led me to be-
lieve a yellow jacket is a
kind of goof- ball pill or cap
sule people take when they
feel lousy. 1t reminded me
of what the Raleigh man
Cad said at the play the
night before.
| thought Of it again the
following day when | read
his appraisal of the play IN
his column. What | thought
was "No wonder he didn't
enjoy the play if he needed
a yellow jacket"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

MRS. JOHN W. UMsTEAD IN.
taking plants to Memorial Hos
pital's psychIatrIc ward, where
they were planted and tended W
patients, the work being pas't
Of the psychotherapy program /.
,, SHARPE putting lho
finishing touches On hls new bork
about the Irony oi llternlura
MRS. G. D. 6PRUlLL taking plano
lessons ALBERT COATES
boaatlng Of The extensive end W.
liable research work done ~ h
wife.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

I'm often amused at com
plants about the weather
from people who, like my
self, spend most Of their
lives indoors. Why should
the weather be Of 80 much
concern to us? We're not
out in it. After a day in an
tCnr.lguedssn Page ~ -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
ehopeI hill
Scenes

describing In = wosd Or tws
what POUR friends are ssy-
Ing. thinking. end deine -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Wen arranged dime n ths surs
est mark q . Ven asranE-. mAnG
--Slr Isaas Fskzaa
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Morehead PIanctarium. Star Of
Bethlehem" $50 pm. 7 days a
week plus II am. . ana 4 pm.
Sat; z pm. . pm, 4 pm. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Program Listing, WEDNESDAY
s-cireIs Thsotsr. Dromo.

s-ciFels ThsetsF. Drama.
! Hour. Twelve Coses Of Muir
der" The dromotizotion ~ O
roilrood robbery. Simon Oakland,
Williom Post.
1890
4-MortiR keRe. Detective.
Simmer Sonetum. Mystery.
l0:45
7-Sports Time. Wismer. a
100
4-Nsws and loecI News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-SpoFts. News. Weather.
SieceI. Worrsn. Harris.
7-PosspoFt 10 DengeF.
Cesar Romero stcrs,
9-News. Weather. SpoFts.
Mudd. Deuelo& Donisls.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Heurs. THE House on sznd
Street" l945. The FBI bottles
the fifth column. WiIIiem Eythe,
Lloyd Nolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Ii:zo

u:Z0
5-SseFIisht ThsafeT. Movie.
va Hours. The Moster Roee."
1914. Lloyd Bridges. Nancy 6Gtsh
1l:z5
4-Som and Friends. Puppets.
ll:30
4-Jeek Pear Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Guests. Betty John
son, Abe Burrows. Danny Seheli,
Ted Reid. 4
7-News. Weather.
Mecoffrsy. Allen.
II:45
1-HoFse Reeins.
Results from Charles Town and
DeIowore. tFlIm.l
Il:SS
7-FavoFits StoU. Dromo.
1870
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1850
5-Thousht foV Tedsy,
l:oo
4-Inspiretionsl.
S-Meditetion. WsetheE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
S-Cesey Jones. Adventure.
The Block Box" Alan Hale.
7:30
4-Woson TFein. Western.


The wooon troin breoks up os
il DRIVES OF its distinction. Word
Bond, Robert Horton, Linda Dor
nell, Dan DuNeo, Morooret
O'Brien.
S-Mr. District Attorney.
7-DisneyIond. FontosyIond.
] Hour. Ducks for Hire" Don
cid Duck sets out to find "on i'm
portont position with big pay"
Volt Disney, host.
9-Sing Along. Variety.
Featuring Tina Robin, Florence
henderson, Somethln' Smith and
the Redheods. Jim Lowe, m. c.
500
5-RKo Attroetion. Movie.
IA Hours. "Bunee Squed." 1850.
Robert Sterling, Joon Dlxon.
Sleeve u 10 BeeveF. Cm'dy.
Sterling soreere siIlinssIsy. Hugh
Beaumont.
4-FotheF Knows Best. C'm'dy.
7-Tembstone Territory.
- g4UOl VOT on EQltQf. -
deodk French duellst challenges
the editor of the Tombstone Epi-
toph. Pot Convoy.
9-TheoteF. Dromo.
"Enoch Prentiss." A hord-heorted
businessman is blockmoiled for
SIS, 900 in exchonoe for his
daughters reputation. ChorIes
Bickford, kothIeen Crowley.
800
4-kroft Mystery TheoteT.
COLOR. Hour. 18th Precinct"
by lory Cohen. A Chronicle Of
the murder of on eccentric old
woman. MiehoeI Higgins, Martin
Rudy.
7-0xxie and HoFFiet. C'medy.
THE l4-MiIe Hike" Storing
Ozzie, Harriet, David and Rick
Nelson.
9-The MiIIionoiFe. Dron1o.
THE Story Of Diens LeTine."
Tropeze artists court deoth.
Trocey Roberts, Anthony George.
(Repeot.)
$50
5-city Assignment. Drama.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Red Comeron sters.
S-l'Ve Got Q Secret. Panel.
Guest: Olivia De EA1viIIond.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
S-SwoTd Of Freedom.
7-Boxins. National.
Rory Calhoun vs.. Bobby Boyd.
Ten rounds. MiddIeweiehts. Chi
coeo Stodum.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
Ladies Day At
The wv Is Fun

Whether its decorating
cakes, arranging flowers, prac-
ricing golf strokes or welding
a brush, there is something to
interest all of the ladies on their
Day Out at the "Y" on Thurs
days from 9 a. m. to $3.50 pm.
This informal program offers
home women a chance to get
away from daily routines, to
relax informally with other
women and to enjoy doing some
of the things interesting to
them.
Beginning at 8 q. m. for
three hours there is a particu-
larly fascinating class in water
color sketching taught by East
Cleveland's own Frank Wilcox.
Some experience is required
for this class. At 9:45 a. m.
there is a class in exercising
to music followed by classes in
golf. Foods by Mrs. Helen
Robinson and enameling by
Mrs. Mae Connor of May Show
fame.
At II noon there is a break
for lunch when coffee is served
tc those bringing sandwich.
Once a month a luncheon is held
for all members.
At 1:30 p. m. there is a
flower arranging class by Mrs.
Marie DeVito Fratus and a
good grooming class by Mrs.
Dorothy Souche. The entire
program is planned and de-
veloped by the members and
new activities are introduced
by request. Any woman inter-
ested in meeting new people
and getting a lift through new
activities is invited TO call the
YWCA-GL 1-3425.
If you have not had a chance
to sign up as yet it is not
too late to register for some
of the interest classes held at
the "Y" in the evenings.
Openings are still available
in the ballroom dance and be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

Music and lyrics were written
by the versatile Sandy Wilson.
The leads in this musical in
clude such Play House favor
ties as Frank Cover, Robert
Altman, 10 Ann Finnell, Tom
Hill, Libby Glenn, Leslie Cass
and John Clavin.
Kirk Willis directs. Harold
Fink, head of the Music De-
partment, Lake Erie College, is
music director and Patty Rand,
choreographer.
The Love Apple (Mandrago-
la) continues on the stage at
the Euclid-77th Street Theatre
through February 18th, with
William Paterson, Bert Tans-
well, Vivienne Stotter, George
Bishop and Aria Guild in the
lead roles. A sparkling Italian
comedy of the gay Renaissance
era, it was written by Niccolo
Machiavelli and adapted by
Ashley Dukes to the stage.
The Mousetrap will continue
indefinitely at the Brooks
Theatre. This is a suspenseful
comedy mystery by Agatha
Christie with Max Ellis, Har-
riet Brazier, Don Doherty and
Richard Halverson.
Tickets for all three shows
are also available at Burrows
Box Office, 419 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
than one, Chief Of Police H. s.
Weaver said today.

than one, Chief Of Police H. S.
Weaver said today.
First, they are lucky their
accident didn't cause even more
property damage" he ex-
planned. "Second, they are
lucky someone was not injured
or killed as a result of their
accident Third, and most i'm
portant, they probably learned
it's never too late TO prepare
tt cir cars for safe winter
driving"
Chief Weaver warned that
many motorists have fallen in
to the trap of thinking it's too
late to prepare themselves and
their cars for the winter months
ahead. Experience has shown
that the worst winter driving
conditions occur from the be-
ginning of the year through
March," the chief pointed out.
"There's still time to equip
your car with a set of live
rubber windshield wiper blades,
a new battery and tire chains
if needed" he advised.
Yet he cautioned drivers
never to regard any chains as
complete safety insurance. Tn
der the many hazardous driv-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

called in memory of the founder
of the order) is expected to be
ready for use in few weeks.
However, construction was
begun on the new building
with the firm confidence that
friends of the Seminary would
loan the Fathers the sum of
100000 at a low rate of in
terest. So far three-quarters of
this amount has been raised.
This is an appeal to friends
for further loans. Interested
parties will kindly phone, write,
or call on Father Superior( or
treasurer), at the address given
above. The phone number is
IVanhoe 1-1400.