davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Rundolph-Mucon
Whips Gu Netmen

Randolph-Macon College de-
teated Catholic University. 6-3,
yesterday in a Mason Dixon
Conference tennis match.
Wayne Adams. Frank Emer-
son and Frank Dillingham; of
R a n d oil p h-Macon won in
straight sets.
Randolph-Mscon now has a
So season record. Catholic
is AS.
Summary:
Singles
Wayne Adams, Randolph. Macon. do.
ieated John WillsinE 6-3, DO.
FRANK Emerson, Randolph Macon
deleated Paul Carey, 81. 81
Thlen Prassiddl, Randolph Macon
ddeiested Martin Dowd, Sd, do
Dave s2etela Catholic. defeated
Frank Dillinsham, Rsndoiph-M Macon
defeated Jim Conklin. 6--3. e.
=, Bart Buckley, Catholic, defeated Nicl
Nelson. 6-3, a..
Doubles
=, Adams and Lambert. Randolph.
Mac9h, oeieated Willsins and Dowd
Thsda and Emerson, Rsndolpb.
Macon; defeated Buckley and szetela
! !. R.s,ndolDh-Macon ,1 forfeited the tnirc
doubles match.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Olson Sturs,
ButQuuntico
Nine Bows

Quantico's baseball team will
be at Camp Lejeune, N. c.. fol
games tonight, tomorrow and
Sunday.
Quantico lost to the Army
Chemical Center yesterday, 13-
IL, despite two home runs and
seven runs batted in by Short
stop Pete Olson. One OF his
homers was grand-slam. Fran
Pheiffer hit a bases loaded
homer for the Army team and
George Compton a two-run
homer. Four Quantico pitchers
gave up a total Of l8 bases on
balls.
Quantico'S record is 8-l4. 1t
was Army Chemical Center's
opener.
A Chem. Ctr. OoI aI3 O00-13 |. ;
Suantico 5oi zoe ul'!-l2 - =
Koelhng. Fowler o.. Adams C5N and
Pretty, Emmons. Esau C3l, Williams
- Wolfenden t6l and Fullerton,
botcham 90.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
3 10 Oppose
Round Table

AQUA cALIENTE, Mexico,
May Q R.-Nine horses have
been entered TO run against
Round Table when the Travis
NJ, Kerr thoroughbred tries 10
boost his earnings above 81
million m the $50. .000-added
caliente Handicap Sunday,
Round Table will be ridden
by Willie Shoemaker and has
been assigned top weight Of 1876
pounds, His nine rivals have
been named from among lS
nominees.
They are: Redi-Reading,
River Clipper. Soldier Boy,
Prestinado, Silver Eagle, War
Marshall, Mossco, Like Magic
and Straight A.
Round Tables earnings now
total s973.964. He could become
the third horse In racing
history 10 pass the million
mark by winning the $4,000
FIRST money Sunday. Those
who have done II are Citation
and Nashua.
+ OF the 10 entries, Straight A,
Mossco, River Clipper and War
Marshall have been campaign
ing at caliente. Prestinado,
an Argentine runner, is being
brought from Mexico City,
Round Table and the others are
coming from California.
Round Table drew No. 2 post,
with Mossco In No. /.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Silver Spring Leeds
In SoftbuII League

Silver Spring moved into first
place in the East Division of
the Lower Montgomery County
Firemen's Softball League with
a 1917 victory over Sandy
Spring yesterday. Silver Spring
has a 20 record.
In the West Division. Bethes-
Chevy Chase defeated Glen
Echo. 1872; Kensington defeat
ed Cabin John, IA; and Ia
koma won over Hillendale. 9-8,
B-CC and Kensington are tied
for the lead in the West Divi-
sion, each at 20.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-PurSs, $500; pace, !
VIM, Forbes (BrweD 1910 1910 saO
Sweet Petootie tRathhons1 S'oSo 'oo
Runnymede Viola, Chuck SONG. Dirty
Byrd, WiShiesn and Homestretch Ellen
Time, 2:I0's.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; tfot
,G-Siassifledl; mile.
BenRy's Day Drew so O0
W, r. Snercer (Amatol 500
SAVe- Ann, Carr Hanover, Sumter
bcH; eva Mac Fav Lullwater Time.
Daily Double G-g, Paid sias.eo.
THIRD RACE--Purse $500; pace
C-ClasSifiedl, ] mile
Res Dean webb G32O 1860 G..O
Elaine Spencer tKelIyl 90 4 "a
BarbaTa'S Pride LcEuml 3.IO
Riima. Mitewyn. Victory Helen. Little
Rum llae, sharp Hanover Indian Dale
Dannir Time, 2.09as
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: pace
Chet I'm TInIe CBtO I4.6O 7sO sea
worthy streak (RufinoJ $50 ; 20
Madam Rodney tMillerl : %
Grattan Heel, Eta W. Frisco vii
PPrudent Sons, Chalidale Barshay. Time.
Mardsv Lybrook finished third and
was disqualified and placed last for
causing Danny Windswept and Chali-
Gale Barshay to fall at start.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. sI,5oO: pace
| mile '"N'
CAPTAIN Luck lewis $50 3.eO 900
Ned ROsecrOft BROWN oSO pGG
swept Song tBelotel Go
Advocate Dillard, Sheratan Pick
FIuliY RoSeeroft, BsrdWell, Carroll 3
Sunbelle. Time, 2064s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SI,5OO; pace:
HOOt Newport tCerOnl ESQ 9aO aiO
rrudenee AdiOS Crank 3.iO 3.0G
StarsOcki tAmatO) a M,
Breezy Frisco, Donegal Bay. Teague'
Debbie Walnut. Derritta r iDrssg,
Rose Time, 2:O61s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, Sl.50O.
shadow Wave CO'Br'n e.sO YtO peO
High Topper Long a sO 1tG
Easter Dream Chick , I'd
MI. kilroy, Merry Go Boy. sharon
May Direct, Marie Eden, Banner
brother Time, @:06ls.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace
Dinah Knit tCherrixJ 1850 q 10 4 0O
Miss Reba Wilcutts OO 4 SG
village Prince tMcLennyl O0
twilight Star. Homestretch Spud,
MISS Barbara, Billy q Command. Paul7s 1
Lady. Time, 9.l0.
s, a. Attendance, 5,4U2: mutuel handle.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Gonzales Wins
Two-Hour Match

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 8
tPy.-Pancho Gonzales, world
professional tennis champion,
outlaSted Lew Hoad, l4-l2,
4-6, 1913 last night in a
two-hour marathon.
The victory gave Gonzales a
1922 edge in their l00-game
tour.
The exciting first set went
into the 26th game before the
rd-hitting Gonzales was able
to break the Australians serve
In preliminary match, Tony
Trabert and Pancho Segura
drew SO.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
PREAKNESS

Continued From Page C-l
Preakness Day will not affect
too many fans, as many turn
out in time to see the Powder
puff Preakness for lady jockeys,
which precedeS the regular bet
ting card.
Biggest Field Since '2S
AS for the Preakness itself
is still looks like more than a
dozen starters and the largest
field since Victorian, ridden by
Sonny Workman, won the clas-
sic 80 years ago, when l8 went
TO the post.
Meanwhile. Silky Sullivan
will share the spotlight tomor-
row with the Dixie Handicap
grass runners by working out
approximately As minutes be-
fore post time for the first
race. It will be his first seri-
Gus drill since arriving ir
Maryland. Exercise boy Pete
Kozar will be in the irons.
Reggie Cornell. who train,
Silky, is due to fly back here
tomorrow after a quick visit tc
Hollywood Park, where the bal.
ance of his large public stable
is quartered.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
xieHandicap
Attracts Eight
Grass Runners

BALTIMORE, May o tSpe-
ciaD Master Boing, winner OF
the 1856 Washington. ID. c. In
ternational at Laurel, was en-
tered. along with seven other
horses at Pimlico today for 10.
morrow's 57th running OF the
s25, ,000-added Dixie Handicap
a mile-and-three- -eightS mara
thon on the grass.
The Pimlico infield course
which has not been used this
year. was drying out today
under a warm sun and the
footing should be firm for the
Dixie, which will be teleyised
on an Eastern hookup by CHS
The telecast begins at 5 pm
(EDT.
Jockey Eldon Nelson will ride
Master Boing In quest OF his
second straight victory in the
Dixie. Last spring Nelson, who
has been riding at Jamaica,
won the race with Akbar Khan.
Master Boing did not win a
race after his International VIC
tory until he took an allowance
event not long ago at Laurel.
The 5-year-old French-bred
horse was purchased by his
present owner. Nelson Hunt
Immediately after his 1856 tri-
umph at Laurel. Master Boing
will carry top weight Of l22
pounds tomorrow. Next in line
in the weights is Mrs. E. E.
Bankhead's Jabneh. ll3, who
will be ridden by John Covalli.
Also entered were Mrs. j. H.
r. Thouron's Leap Tide, Ill:
C. Mahlon Kline's Adare II,
ITO; Ogden Phipps' Bureauc-
racy, Ito; Sylvia Lazzarin's
Trasgo, ITO; Greentree Stables
Pop Corn, ITO, and Peter Is
saris' Saratoga Pete. l02.
With eight starters, the
Dixie will gross S28,700.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
5000 Club Jockeys
Clash in Coust Race

ALBANY, Calf, May 9 (P).
"A field of seven horses, plus
three Jockeys who are in the
exclusive 5000 Winners Club,
appears probable for tomor-
rows $50,000 Golden Gate
Handicap at Golden Gate
Fields.
Slated to go in the mile-and-
an-eighth race are Social
Climber, Tall Chief II, Eddie
Schmidt, Ekaba, Barbarian,
Holandes II and Sueco.
The jockeys with 5000 or
more victories are Johnny
Longden on Tall Chief, Ralph
NeveS on the favored Social
Climber and Steve Brooks, who
is flying out from Pimlico to
ride Holades II.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Terps Bank
On Yang in
Net Tourney
Biggest Field Since '2S

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 9
lSpeciaD jackson Yang was
the University of Maryland's S
last hope for singles honors as
the Atlantic Coast Conference
tennis tournament move d
through quarter final and semi
final rounds today.
Only North Carolina had
more than one survivor in sin
giles after three rounds of play
yesterday - top-Seeded Dick
Bortner, fifth-ranked Steve
Bank and unseeded Dick Make
peace. The Tar Heels appear
to have a lock on the Kenfield
Award, team trophy established
in honor of the late North
Carolina coach.
Others in today's quarter
finals were Mickey Solomon of
North Carolina State, Don
Romhilt of Duke, Sonny Sum-
ner OF Clemson and Ray York
of Virginia
Yang drew a first-round bye
yesterday, won his second
round match by default over
Bill Campbell of North Caro-
lima and stayed in contention
by beating Bud Bucks of Duke
Ga, Ga.
Sheridan Snyder of Virginia
beat Dan Palmer of Maryland
in the first round, Go, 6-l:
won over Bill Jones of Wake
Forest in the second round,
60, Ga, and lost to Bortner
in the third round, GO, 60.
Three other Terps were elimi-
nated-Dick Klaff lost to Irwin
Holmes Of North Carolina
State. 6-l, GO; Larry Jockey
to Sumner. g., Go, and Tom
Beall to Bank, 60, Go.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Rice Scholarship
Is Won by Texun

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May Q
CPD.-Larry Daughtrey. who will
be graduated from Abilene
Tex High School this month,
has been awarded the Thor
oughbred Racing Association s
Grantland Rice Memorial schol-
arshlp to Vanderbilt University,
it was announced today.
4 The l8-year-old embryo sports
writer will enter Rice's alma
mater next fall for a four-year
course valued at nearly $4,000.
The scholarship also provides
summer jobs in which the stu
dent learns the sport of racing.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

hazy and cool and the track
fast.
Eight horses went to the post
for the premiere, with most at
tention focused on Prince
Khaled and his rider, veteran
Johnny Longden.
Prince Khaled was an out
standing Kentucky Derby pros
pect in 1857 but ankle and knee
troubles put him on the side
lines in February and ended his
chances.
Old Pueblo comes back to the
races tomorrow at Hollywood,
where the 3-year-old will head
a field of seven or eight in the
S25. 0-added Debonair Stakes.
Old Pueblo won eight straight
races before finishing out of the
money in the Santa Anita
Derby, won by Silky Sullivan.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW



Johnsons work truly epcof the first Preakness in 1873
1t run May 27, the opening day of four day
spring meeting There 81 nominations and started
for $50 fee Pmlico put added money purse Of $1,000
"of which 5000 went to second"
An Ex-Governor Of Maryland, Oden Bowie, had the
favored steed Caesby and for what it's worth here's the
way the chart read in part
"A pretty start given from the half-mle pole.
PeriWinke the lead Survivor second CateSby third
Joe Johnston Suked from the start and never in
the race" so the report reads and this brings up
honeSt-to-g goodness story from Louisville.
lady telegraph operator let out piercing scream
when Tim Tam won the Derby. Il had $40 on him." she
shrieked Il always bet horses with two names. Tim
Tam you can't hardly beat that"
Silky Sullivan that's two names isn't it," tired
reporter asked
silky Sullivan" she replied. who he riding7"
Evening star., 1958-05-09
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
star star Writer

HHHHfh
The iirst phase OF Maryland's
Triple Crown pacing trophy
comes up for decision tonight
at RoSeoroft Raceway, with the
$4,000 race split into two diyi-
sions, the seventh and eighth
races.
Most OF the attention will be
focused on the eighth race,
where corSican, the Lusty Song
sired 3-year-old, who ran a
brilliant l:59's mile last year
at Lexington, Ky, is expected
TO be heavily favored,
Corsiean, owned by Robert
Metzner OF Albany. N. Y, and
driven by Pete Daley. was the
only harness horse In the Ma
tion 10 crack the 2-minute
barrier as a juvenile last year,
! Corsican's chief rival figures
TO be Adios Mont, from the
Greenwood, Della, stable Of J.
Howard Lyons. Adios Mont is
a son OF the great AdioS and a
three-quarter brother to Adios
Harry, whose 1855 still stands
as the fastest time ever re-
corded by a standardized.
AdioS Mont was in the money
IN all but one start last year,
winning six times. placing three
and finishing third once. Luth-
er Lyons will be in the sulky
OF the probably second choice.
Five Other Rivals
Corsican and Ads Mont will
face five other rivals, OF which
Pat Rainbow and Senator
SpangSr will get the support
of the ~beat the favorite" clan.
Pat Rainbow won by five
lengths at Roosevelt Raceway
in his last trip TO the post and
Stanley Dancer, one of the
country's finest rainsmen, is
coming down from New York
to drive the 3-year-old.
Senator Spangler, a Cana
dian-owned sophomore, has
won $4,000 thus far. more than
any other horse in the field. In
l9 starts last year, the bay colt
won nine and was IN the
money eight other times.
Completing the field are
Lucky Eden, winner of his only
start this year, S. w. and Alton
Express. S. w. will be making
his 1858 debut.
The seventh race finds Will
liam Way the early favorite.
Although trained and usually
driven by the famous Billy
Haughton, Clarence Martin will
be in the sulky tonight. with
Haughton committed at Roose-
velt Racewsy.
William Way will face Colo
mel Grattan, Ensign Direct.
Gear Shift and MI. Chief
Forbes.
Miller Memorial Pace
All entries for the eighth
race are staked in the William
E. Miller Memorial Pace Mon
day, MAY 26. The Miller, an
other event for 3-year-olds, is
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Cordozo Track Team
Wins QuudrunquIor

James Robinson and Ronald
Moore were double winners
yesterday in leading Cardozo
to victory in a quadrangular
high school track meet at
Eastern.
Robinson won the 100 and
440 yard dashes and Moore
took both hurdle events. Rob-
inSon's time in the 100 was 10
seconds fiat. Sherlock Knight
won the shotput and discus for
Spingarn.
Cardozo scored 6li2 points;
Spingarn. AZ; Eastern. 37l2,
and Phelps. 6.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
AU Golfers Win

American Universlty'S golf
team defeated Montgomery
Junior College, 12i2-5 ,, yes
terday at Glenbrook as its top
five players all shot 80 or bet
ter. Chuck CRUDE of AU won
the medal with rs and Richie
Golden was next low with 78.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Apprentice Wins a

ALBANY. Calf. May 9 up.
-Ronnie Fairholm, apprentice
Jockey, rode four winners, in
cluding Semaphore in the
$4,000 feature event. at Golden
Gate Fields yesterday. Fairholm
is a l7-year-old rider from
Puehte, Calf.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Westinghouse
In Net Tourney

Washington-Lee High School.
Northern Virginia Group /
tennis champion, will compete
in the State championships at
2;30 pm. today at Charlottes-
vile, Va.
The drawing for pairings be-
tween the Northern, Central,
Eastern and Western district
champions will be held this
afternoon. The finals are
scheduled for 10 am. tomorrow
Washington Lee defeated
Wakefield and George Wash
ington to win the Northern title
with a 20 record. The Cen
erals have a A overall mark.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Terp Runners Bidding
For Sd Straight ACC Title

DURHAM, N. c., May 9 (Spe-
ciaD Maryland. unbeaten
this season. opens its bid for
third straight title in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
track and field meet this after
noon at Duke.
Preliminaries are set for to-
day. with finals on tap to-
morrow.
The Terps are hoping for
individual titles from Ed Cooke
in the shot put. Tom TAFT in
Evening star., 1958-05-09
FIGHT RESULTS

Los ANGELES. Tiger Al Williams
i3N Los AneeleS, stopped Eloy Tellez
l6j San Antonio, g.
STOCKTON, Calf Ross padilla
- p stockton outpointed Natch(
Escalante. lla Mexico City, 10
MARSEILLE, France. - GrgCieu,
Lamperti. Marseille, oltpointed Bob5,
Bel YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 10 QIght.
weights.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
M&M Opens Season

The M&M Auto Finishers
baseball team, formerly play
! ing as Atchison e. Keller, will
open its season at l::30 pm. to-
morrow against Lorton at
Lorton, Va.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
BEST BET-wILLIAM WAY

Friday. NAV o, 1858. Fifth Nisht OF
2i-Nlght Meeting
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Dally Double Closes sos PM.
Post Time SIS PM.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
UNICEF Ghosts Will Walk

buzzin'. Because it's then that the dele
gates for the N. C. State Student Con-
gress begin coming in and Chapel Hills
population (for three days, that is) will
shoot up an extra $50.
You can almost feel the undercur-
rent of expectancy in the air: dance
committee ponders on their Autumn
Leaves" theme, pleas are made for
homes for the few remaining "un-
housed the program and lectures are
being decided, and busy SEA prexy,
Subir Roy, runs everywhere doing bits
of everything, while equally busy weep
Pete Range tracks down combo.
Well, come this afternoon bout 80,
there are going to be some tears shed
and some mighty big "hurrahs" let
loose. For today marks the day Of deci-
sion for Coach King Kouns and Assist
ant Leah Fitch as they struggle to pick
the Wildkittens basketball team.
The approximately As girls will be
narrowed to a final Is for this years
team. From the freshmen, there will
also be selection for another Is mem
bers, which will compose the JV team.
The girls have been working for
nearly month-all trying to fill these
Is positions. Says Mrs Kouns, Were
having the toughest job ever-every-
where | turn, | find more good mate
rialr' So, watch out, opposition, these
Kittens are out to win this year,
There's going to be a Band Dance
this Saturday night and all ya'll are
supposed to come The place is the gym;
the time, pm. and the admission, 35c
couple, Coo stag Everybody come! Qt
can be like victory dance after Friday
nights win over Henderson, if our
Wildcats will get on the ball and beat
them like we should.)
Stay tuned for tomorrow's Pro-
conian! It'll really be knocker and
there are quite few interesting points
throughout the issue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

trick or treaters who have opened their
hearts to the needy children of the
world"
All youth of Chapel Hill especially
those under the newly formed UCYM
(Which includes the youth groups of
every church in Chapel Hill and Carr
boro, the CHHS student body, Y-Teens,
and anyone interested who doesn't fall
under one of these categories), meet at
the gym by 1870 tonight. There you
will be assigned to certain groups head
ed by various group captains.
Afterwards, everyone will come to-
gether in the Planetarium parking lot
for some dancing and food. It's really
going to be fun-why don't you join
us?
Really now, you Cats, come on out
and show your stuff Don't let all your
classmates-wh have been working so
hard to make this a success-doWn, nor
all the many children whom you'll be
helping. And, too, there are a lot of
townspeope counting on US for good
job.
Sometime round about Sunday
afternoon, CH is going to really start
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

A flag tournament was held by
the women golfers of the Chapel
Hill Country Club last Tuesday.
Each golfer was given a number
Of strokes equalling par plus handi-
cap. A flag was sent out with
the first group, and the players
going farthest before using up
her allotted strokes planted the
flag where the ball lay. Any men,
ber of following groups who went
farther in her allotted strokes NOV
ed the flag accordingly. The three
who carried the flag farthest
we're Sally Ham, Mildred Erick-
son, and Jeanne Smith. Low puts
honors were won by Emily Selden
The women's match tournament
for the club championship is well
under way, the semifinals round
to be played next week. The
trophy will be awarded at a buffet
supper to be held Saturday even
ing, Nov. 8, at the club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Human Relations Commission Studying
Need for Swimming Pool for Negroes

been made by the Club to have a
pool built. The feeling was ex-
pressed that if the Negroes took
the initiative in the money raising
for a pool, the white citizens would
back it financially.
The Weekly called members OF
the Civic Club and learned that
plans had been made for a $35, 900
pool at the Negro Recreation
Center. Actual pledges were to be
made when the Club again meets
on November l3.
The Commission which does not
crusade for a utopia but which
studies local situations to learn
sore spots and report them to the
Board of Aldermen hopes to ease
tensions in the community be-
tween the races.
The Board members urge people
to bring any race problems to their
attention. The members are D. D..
Carroll, chairman; Cecil Johnson,
Bynum Weaver, Clifton Stone, Ed
ward Danziger, DR.. William JOY
ner, Emery Denny, Miss Elizabeth
Branson, Mrs. Donald Hayman,
Miss Lucille Caldwell and Mrs.
William Lampley.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
o. c. Carmichaels on Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Carmichael
of Asheville have been here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lester.
MIR. Carmichael is member of
the Board of Higher Education and
has been attending its meeting in
Raleigh. A cousin of Miss RATHER
inc Carmichael, U.NC. Dean of
Women, Mr.. Carmichael was an
associate of Mr.. Lester for many
years in New York City, where he
was associated with the Carnegie
Foundation and Mr.. Lester with
the Carnegie Corporation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Magazine Vendors
Run Out of Town

An invasion Of uniformed ''maga-
zine salesmen" who said they
represented the Hearst Publica-
tions was turned out of town yes
terday by the Chapel Hill Police
Department
Five men and women, one wo.
man with a definite foreign ac-
cent, knocked on Chapel Hill doors
and offered two-year subscription
to House Beautiful and to Coco
Housekeeping magazines for $ll
They demaneded payment on the
spot.
When citizens called the Police
Department to determine the sta
tus of the statesmen. patrol cars
were dispatched and the people
were asked to leave town. The,
did.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Representative At
Meetings in Canada

Mrs. Ralph Reeves Of Raleigh
secretary and treasurer Of the
new Raleigh Durham Chapel Hill
branch of the English-Speaking
Union. is representing the branch
this week in Ottawa, Canada, at
the Third World Branches Con-
ference Of the Union. She is one
of rs delegates from American
branches at the conference also
being attended by delegates from
throughout the British Common
wealth.
Presiding over the conference are
His Royal Highness. Prince Philip,
Duke of Edinburgh. president of
the Commonwealth English-Speak-
ing Union. and the Hon. Lewis
Douglas and Lord Baillieu, chair
men of the American and Com
monwealth organizations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
st. Paul Church's
Sunday Services

This Sunday, Nov. 2, will be a
red letter day at st. Paul A.M.E.
Church, according to its pastor,
the Rev. T. p. Duhart. The days
program will include an II am.
worship service at which the SEN
ior Choir will sing and Mr.. Du-
hart will preach. and a full
evangelical service at pm. The
announcement of the afternoon
service says.
THE great evangelist, Sister
Gary of Raleigh, with her celebrat-
ed chorus, will hold this full serv.
ice. Mrs. Rankin's chairmen will
all be in the service. along with
the Male Chorus Of st. Paul. The
general public is invited"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Cancer Film Will
Be Shown Tonight

A cancer film entitled, THE
Other City," will be shown at 8
O'Clock tonight Thursday at the
First Baptist Church at the corner
of West Rosemary and Robertson
Street in Chapel Hill. DR.. William
Blythe of Memorial Hospital will
lead the discussion after the film
is shown.
The showing is being sponsored
by the Negro Civic Club. the East
ern Star Lodge, the Knights OF
Pythias Lodge, the Odd Fellows
Lodge, and the Mt. Olive Masonic
Lodge number SO.