davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
ASTRONOMY NOTES
By OLAF HALVERSON

The discovery of the planet Uranus in 1781 was accidental and unexpected. William Her schel in England was examining region in the constellation Gernini through the telescope when he noticed a greenish object which seemed to him somewhat larger than star.
 Calculations eventually showed that it was a planet more re- mote than Saturn, and the name Uranus was assigned to it. The ways of the new planet perplexed astronomers for many years. It did not follow faithfully the course they expected it to pur- sue around the sun. The predicted orbit in which the disturbing eff fleets of the other known planets had been carefully included.
 Finally Leverrier of France reached the conclusion that the motion of Uranus was being al tered by the attraction of planet still more remote and yet un- seen. It turned out to be Nep- tune.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
By JACK ADAMS

| WASHINGTON, R- The Post Office Department says it is down to it's last Alaskan dog sled mail route, a rugged operation which was once common in the northern territory.
 Tn an area where air and other transportation has largely taken over mail delivery, the surviving sled route is being operated on St. Lawrence Island, in the Der ing Sea. It is known as "the mush muSh mail circuit"
 Postmaster General Summer
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
March 1922 National Wildlife Week

By special proclamation, Gov. Mike Stepovich proclaims the week of March Is to g as Ma tional Wildlife Week.
 He urges all citizens to ac- quaint themselves with their pub lie land heritage, and to give par ticular support to programs for the protection and wise manage ment of this resources so that it's multifold benefits will be perpet- uated for the America of tomor- row.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
American Legion Birthday Week March 15 to 17

This week is American Legion Birthday Week, March Is to IF, according to a proclamation by Gov. Mike Stepovich. He calls upon all citizens and all organiza- tions to join in paying tribute to the good works of the American Legion in its unselfish efforts in national security, Amerieanism, rehabilitation, child welfare, re- igious emphasis and citizenship training of youth.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
Old Cars ARE Expensive

LONDON, Rt-A man who was knocked down by a car built in 1896 was awarded 2,5OO pounds ($7,OOO damages.
 Contractor Walter Davis, 49, was standing in front of Buck ingham Palace at the time of the accident in 1854.
 He was hit by a wheel Leon Voice Voiturette which got out of control at the start of a London-to-Brighton veteran car rally.
 Davis sued the driver of the car, 75-year- Claude Woollard.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
Savoonga Cambell Mail Contract
 Is Last Alaska Dog Team Route

field says the operation "still symbolizes the (mailman's) spirit of dedication to duty in the face of adverse conditions"
 Twenty y-two-year-old Chester Noonwook of Savoonga, an Es- kimo village on the island, han dies the service as a contract car rier between his home village and Ga1nbell, 50 miles northwest. He makes the 1O0-mile round trip about twice week, and has been at it since 1856.
 Between June and October, Noonwook handles his route by skin boat directly over the open sea, but in the frozen months he relies on his 10 huskies. His pay is $40 a round trip.
 The Savoonga Gambell sled trip usually takes a day, unless Noonwook runs into one of the frequent bowling storms or has trouble on a "soft" trail. The re- turn trip takes twice as long, be- cause the mail load in that direc- ton is always heavier.
 In the season when other trans portation is frozen in, parcel post plays a big part in keeping busi- ness going on St. Lawrence Is- land.
 When he first took over the route at age 20, Noongwook had a real challenge: new mission ary arriving at Savoonga in De- cember was followed by 5000 pounds of outside" supplies all by parcel post and via "the mush mush route" Many extra trips got it all in.
 According to Savoonga Post master John Waghiyi, there are no longer any wolves on St. Law renee Island and NoonWook "has never had an accident" How ever, he says Noonwook some times has to stop overnight on the way between here and Gambell in cabins due to the snow storm and soft trail"
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
Two Florida Youths Steal Live Jaguar On a Dare

MIAMI, Fla, R-Misdemeanor charges were lodged yesterday against two youths who allegedly stole a live jaguar on a dare.
 While visiting a wildlife farm a few days ago the boys dared each other to reach into the tropical wild cats cage. The dare fell flat then, but after dark the two returned to the cage. One of the boys reached in and grabbed the jaguar, then found it was in advisable to let go. So he held on. The boys put the jungle cat in a cage near their homes. Sher- ifs deputies returned the animal to the wildlife farm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 ali The Nugget
The people's voice., 1958-08-15

March IL of that year, | appeared
before the Senate subcommittee and
testified as did other members of
the Montana Congressional delega-
| ton in behalf of the measure. AS a
result of our Montana members in
terest, provision was made in the
present bill for inclusion of our rural
areas and Indian reservations. Pur-
pose of the bill is to establish pro-
gram to alleviate conditions of sub
stantial and persistent unemployment
and underemployment in certain eco
nomically depressed areas. Both poll.
tical parties have endorsed federal
programs designed to attack these
problems, and I am hopeful the meas
ure will be approved.
Housing for the Aged-This week
| authored bill, HR 1860, which
will be known as the "Home for the
Aged Act". 1t will authorize federal
grants to assist states to survey the
need for, to plan the construction of,
and to construct needed homes for
the aged. A Federal Council on
Homes for the Aged would be Gre
ated. The measure is similar to the
Halliburton Act for partial federal
aid in hospital construction. Housing
for the aged will be designed specific
ally for use of our senior citizens.
Montana has taken the lead on
county level in the construction of
Pioneer Homes such as we have in
many sections of the state. My legisla-
ton calls for no federal control over
such homes for the aged except as
specifically provided in the act. State
control will be major factor, and
or county participation
in the program will be upon applica-
ton only. Many congressman have
interest in this measure,
and it will receive national circulation
FOR study and review so action may
De possible early next year.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
Food Chain Profits
Still On Uptrend

WASHINGTON-N F 1.-THE big
food chain outfits continue to pros
per. The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co. (A&P) recently disclosed a
profit increase of Fl per cent for the
year ending last February 22.
In an announcement last week,
Safeway Stores, Inc, the nations
second largest food chain, reported a
seven per cent hike in earnings for
the 24-week period, ending June IA.
This was a record performance.
There are few little clouds on the
horizon, though, as the Safeway boys
see it. First, business has been
little rougher in the areas of high un-
employment. Second, there's "a
possibility that new stores may be
coming in too fast" Areas now re-
garded as having too many food
stores are southern California, nor
thern New Jersey and Long Island.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
Chemists al MISC
Get $4,000 Grant

BOZEMAN-Tw members of the
Montana State College chemistry de-
partment have been awarded a re-
search grant of $4,000 from the U. S.
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare, National Institute of Public
Health, Bethesda, Maryland.
The two, DR.. Kenneth j. Goering
and DR.. John E. Gander, along with
Clarence A. Ryan, Jr., doctoral
candidate, will continue research now
in progress on the isolation and
Characterization of the products
formed when a new potato polysac-
charide phosphorylase engine acts
on glucose 1 phosphate.
This engine was discovered and
by this research group
at MISC.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming 6. . like any other industry -.
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
:. someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If it weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
Wherever there is
q human need
COOPERATIVES
CAN MEET 1T
Cooperatves Strengthens Economy

lenS Uur free Economy
FARMERS UNION GRAIN q FEED
Glasgow, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN.
of Geraldine. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LewistOwn, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN.
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt. Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook. Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless. Montana
"
of Wolf Point. Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Baker. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lindsay, Montana
y. U. GRAIN & SUPPLY co
Billings. Montana
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
MUTUAL INSURANCE CREDIT ASSOCIATE
FARMERS UNION CENTRAL
EXCHANGE
FARMERS UNION MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
FARMERS UNION GRAIN TERMINAL
ASSOCIATION

w h~A .
LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN.
Laurel. Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Fairview, Montana
f. u. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of HinsdaIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
KaIispeIi. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PIentywood, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET. sidney
Gr0ceries-Meats-L
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montann
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte. Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL co.
Of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN.
Cut Rank. Montana
FARMERS SUPPLY COOP.
of Conrad. Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPASy
of Townsend. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendive. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Of Great Falls. Montana
The people's voice., 1958-08-15

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Opheim, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANv
SteveHsvflIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEV. co.
of Power, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Poplar. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy, Montana
WINIFRED FARMERS OIL co.
Winifred. Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEV. & OIL co.
of PendrOy. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FIaxvilIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City. Montana
Equity COOP ASSN. OF HARLEM
Elevator and OIL Stations mt
Observation-Disclosures
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
FrOid, Montana
DtGMAR r.. U. TRADING co.
Dagmar, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
Nashua. Montana
The people's voice., 1958-08-15

g Coop Adv. Council 1885
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

A new tempo of interest, less tendency for AlaSkans to go out side for university education, a melted myth of ice and snow, and a doubled enrolment in 3 or 4 years, are few of the ways state hood will affect the University and Alaska according to Dr. Err nest N. Patty, University of Alas ka president.
 "The University is not receiving any new Immigrants, but the vast grants going to the State of Alaska will bring increased revenues and some of this will filter down to the University" Dr. Patty wrote in recent letter published in a circular by the American Associa- ttion of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities.
 We believe the new State is in such excellent financial condition that it can carry forward its exist ing fine response to educational needs and at the same time as sume the added expenses of oper- ating a State government"
 Dr. Patty feels there will be
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
STATEHOOD AND THE UNIVERSITY
 Statehood MeIts Alaska Ice Myth

more cohesiyeness in the state and less tendency for parents to send their children outside for University education.
 "All the national publicity has focused attention on Alaska and we believe there will be a new tempo of interest in Alaska - that people will look in this direc- tion for investments and for estab- fishing homes" he wrote. "In brief, we think Alaska has been rediscovered, that the old myth of Alaska as land of ice and snow has been melted and that the State has been set for an area of real and sound advancement"
 In our planning we are fore casting that our University en- rollment will be doubled within the next three or four years" he said. T know this sounds opti- mistic, but we have increased our enrolment two and one-half times in the past five years.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
" SCHED DuIE:
SATURDAY

 2.OO-To Be Announced 5:3OAMayor Conference 6:0O-Circus Time 7:3O-Country America 8:OOAGale Storm 8:3O-The Great Gildersleeve 9:OO-Feature (Salon Bar) 1O:2O-Industry On Parade l0:35-Hollywood Close Up
 SUNDAY 1:3OATest Pattern & Music 2:OO-To Be Announced 4:3O-All Star Golf 5:3O-Tenny's Tots 6:OO-Jack Benny 6:30-Wide Wide World 8:0O-Ed Sullivan 9:OO-Dennis Day 9:3O-Dress Blues 1O:O0-Star of Jazz 1O:3O-Lamp Unto My Feet
 MONDAY 5:3O-Test Pattern & Music 5:45-Ride to Panmunjom 6:oO-Fury 6:3O-You Are There 7:OO-Burns & Allen -Tele-Sports 8:OO-Meet McGraw 8:30-Art Fords Jazz Party 1O:OO-Captured 103OABig Picture
 TUESDAY 5:3O-Test Pattern & Music 5:45-Ride To Panmunjon 6:00-Zoo Parade 6:3O-Meet the Press 7:OO-TennesSee Ernie Ford 7:3O-Tele Sports 8:OO-Phil Silvers 8:30-Telephone Time 9:OO-Wrestling
 WEDNESDAY 5:3O-Test Pattern & Music 5:45-Ride to Panmunjon 6:00-Lassie 6:30AWestern Marshall 7:00-Country Music Jubilee 7:3O-Ozzie & Harriet BOO Spike Jones 8:3O-See It Now 10:O0-Boxing
 THURSDAY 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 5:45-Ride to Panmunjom 6:00-Roy Rogers 6:3O-Alaskan Bear (Studio) 7:30-Thin Man 8:OO-Highway Patrol 8:30-Treasure 9:O0-Schlitz Playhouse 9::3O-Men of Annapolis 1O:OO-I've Got a Secret 1O:3O-Commet
 FRIDAY 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:45-Ride to Panmunjom 6:0O-Mr. Wizard 6:3O-Crunch & Des 7:OOENoah's Ark 7;:3O-Tele Sports 8:OO-Court of Last Resort
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

If you want to buy, sell or rent, read the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

All programs spesect 70 c'sn without notice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

land trustees made main adj
dresses al the opening. telling Of
the history o: the Ackland be-
guest and the court litigation, and
also Of Mr.. Ackland and his as
piraticns for an ar center such
as has c1re TO pass al Chapel
HiIl.
No account OF the Ackland
opening would be complete withou;
mention Of the work of Kenneth
Ness. the acting chairman Of the
Department Of Ar. who has been
in charge Of getting the paintings
and other art objects in the in
angral display and in directing
the placemen; Of furnishings and
1ther equipment IN readiness for
the opening A committee beaded
by Sterling S,oudemire was II
general charge of arrangements
for tae opening event
One phase ot the Ackland Center
IS not yet completed, but wha,
has beer done deserves special
mention Trat is the work cf
Giles Horney Francis LeClair and
others Rro have had q 10. Of
moving and construction and
landscs sping % 60 The landscap-
ing is stl Incomplete, but those
sho Saw he grounds OF the mu-
seuT Z dsy OF Two before. and
then o. the day Of the dedication
are amazed al what bricks. place
Tlent q top soil planting Of
shr1',herf and laying Of brick
saiks can mean
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
WE'D. THURS.

- WE'D. THURS. -
-
BOI RbH SUPERB
--deet-rs es acting award
he won al Venice Film
Festival
III Y T4ael
WE CRGE YOU TO
SEk II
A mi2nty choice cipe-
matte toWse.I! Remark
ably excellent Sur
prises aid suspense
4 s1iid ~ minute VI
tsrror TRAGEDY. folly
human frailty and won
drOusly human com
edy !"
Justin Gilbert HirfG
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
" omen Voters Are
TO Meet Tonight

7e C1p@ HI ieaE>e q
99aea 1ega VII teEs ~
ales 4 t0ngfH get
es ee ~ sfn 3 ne@ s.s.e
y tce Yrs James irgfsn
eesec .Re wesi1eD' las, year
con2lese ,ae 4aexpsreo tern
I &r ha&5a Fest @,4D see ea. y
reagsec a6 pres aen' woea aef
a8s.anc s,ys Z year lesse u a.
s4ace from t1e tageEey The
uee4.ng ~ " heic q 3 pm 81,
~ home u Mrs william Ffiday
serng a. glee II ea.oen, 4nfa
g2rmg elest.9nS AIS ~ Ms
Cnaries + Blo9nt Elected IN ne
spring for two.yesf terms of VI
FIRE we're Mrs kooert / Johnson
secretary. anc Mrs Maurice Ma
tansou treasurer
Board members VI The local
League are Mrs Ralph NtEal-
lister Dulles,n Mrs John Culick
ilnance Mrs Paul Guthrie mem
berghip Mrs Joan t. Sanders.
public relations Mrs Harry
Smith publications Mrs William
Geer local resource Mrs Robert
Wettach state tes0Dr CO. Judicial,
Mrs John Honroe state res0urce
-taxat.o0 Hss Francs M3c
Kinnon stare aod natlonsl re-
soufce--~a alef c9n6efg alion Mrs
Urban T Holmes natioaai re-
soufce-fofe9 ~ ,olcy Mrs sam
uel Msgil UNITS and Mfs Glen
Trindall yoief service
Serving as non board cnairfoen
are Mrs koDea Sager nominal
.ng and Mr. Charles + BIoUnt
gDserysrs
Mrs. Kchm0ad r Bond and
Mrs Donald p Costello are
members oi The local group who
are serYing ~ directors oi ,be
state League organization
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Keu Officers Installed BY Women's
Missionary Union of Baptist Church

Mrs P 3 Bo5eaBe1me- mission
s.8ey Mrs Cecil johnson. stew
sr3SaIp Mrs r 3 Vaughan.
sise-ssare Mrs " 2 PoythreSs
puolic5ty Mrs BIZ Harris. social
Circle caaEraer Mrs r. L
CnllEra Ar l.sds1r Mrs Guy
Palllz3s. Blanch Bzr-us. Mrs
" " Basck Ca-nea4s Robertson
Ms r. II E-vlLAs Everette
Whiie Ms r / Hardls0n. Fan
I'VE Heck Mrs Il D Beuneti
L0.1e Moor Hrs V J Brsgnt.
Ma5d-y Mrs Pal Saearn new
c,rcle NJ yes named
yOu.t organ-zaso- chaTmen
Mrs. z 7 Csmg,-el. Junior G 4
Ms VI K Campbell Mrs J o
Carsler Yrs : Z Holland. and
W. e e Knesesey Sunbeams
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Traffic Situation
Continued from Page II

side- arle Improvement Is ieasip-
k Information abog, Satesy Is
presented y newspapers Is good
but coulc t,e better IL -ag2on PIX
lures t1n and safety literature
is Vas found
The surveyors recommended q
program q criver education which
would mcl8oe :, leas, 81 hours
0. classroo- instruction and s0
boa-s d prsclce iof I'll eligible
s,55eats 4 saie,y education sup
er7.so- ssouid be appointed &C
cgdIrg "a -ae recommendations
calei William D Blake point
e1 OF tra, sas IS ne f-st une
Chspe. HI las submitted ili0rma-
,ou 70 ;te National Sste,y Co4ncil
i0r Z ya4ng Many gf tne questions
were ~ cesr and ,hJs Incorrect
intormat vas ea No% that
L Is see. bo& tae ntorma,loa Is
USED Z nore accurate report can
be gwen and n as 9pln5on Chs
pel Hi wl be 2ten a. In
preyec fa-ag
Tr.s y ~ way nieaas tha. be
.y-yrr ~ yrffgsx1cr fne re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

Veg aEl-e-x we-e -ssszTse1 las.
Seea ss ts.e Kazaaa 8 NaSSaazsEy
naa. as lese rTye<xs.y Bzc,.ss.
C1arzt Z-e slrie oE le.z3ess wgs
:rsse1is1 ~ MlSs AR C-Erapse-
a as Maa1-y CrcAs 2ne : Is
ia,ies
Pres 1e- Mrs JoTr . jones
IS. g-es43en. Mrs II ?
Eerns &c vBce-g-esldszt Mrs
r. Z se=n@cy recording sesTe-
7 Gu 2 ! Ea-eG --eas
NJ paa. Cva5t-es Is
reasu-e N-E = "
Far 2.a RS George T4lsey
Mrs George Ealse
s
c-.atrne~ M Il
prayer Ms 2 p
s u,ea Ms +
r11aIfg rlSs -oEss
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
NOTICE OF ExEcLTRIx

Having qualified aA fhefUlrl1 oi
the Estate u Donald Wood Loom
- deleaheJ late NJ Chapel Iiill
North Catoihs this u 70 nouiy
oil persons having claims against
he Estate u Said Deceased to
exhibit them " the undersigned
On Or before The first day oi Oct
ober. 1858 of TINS Notice VIII be
pleaded in bar " their recovery
All persons indebted 10 said rs
tate Will please make immediate
This the lSth day VI September
1863
ESTHER YOUNG LOOMS
EEecutrk u the Estate VI
Donald Wood Looms. d.
ceased
Hidden Hills.
Chapel Hi \ {
J. q. L.Crand Auy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

rrwg-Ezs aE ne rszSzasn sn6 c.
x--ase xiha 4 Zez-zs = ssecr-se
cnECA
-Ae Rex La-rz Mes1 p-1eS-
ln-sszz-ee. -rcea,g S2gzessss1 =
Ies.e- - sst pz-zSs s.4z see
t--am was rAEac In sass MlEsaaz =
aescn-a Z Pz-.S9
Er K1IaET Fserx4sar SaE lssse {
wxrKg-a, or tte rrz2Esaan q --se
CzrS% q. ns EasF fs-l,y AZ
Css-w EAA AAsa Ez-tEs-ssszrsE
NJ ~ Rasss-s B1rsssaE =
lresu-at Eas.3-k E1eenE C-aEfu-
zna Ffz.asralc Eladssr-
Al TIN s-@ u'-s apg-ae-
ss-xEa8 sesc 20 Lr Cas
Tssg-r.asva. aez xgs Crsy..s-
ssc12. -s-ztasrli
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

Rcvenue Building and attended by
Governor Luther Hodges. was the
last OF q two-week period OF pub
lie bearings IN which itae Com
MISSION reeesved proposals from
state institutions and agencies
Between now and January the
Commission wiI prepare q 1883
81 oucges for consideration by the
1853 Legislature. which viii have
the final say 0n appropriations
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

Continued from Page II

Capital improvements were not
brpgght Up since the Commission
mad asked tnst discussion of them
be delayed til a later date
Of necessity. the sp)kesmen
touched only the high spots d
their requests In full the Con
soiida,ed Uniyersitys requests
fill q l45-page BOOK divided into
-four sections as follows "A"
Budget Requests. "B' Budget
requests Summaries u the "A
afc Il Requests and Capital
improvements Requests The
b'>Jk mas prepared here by he
Consolidated University Office
Copies u il we're distributed 70
members " the Commission
The bearing held in the State
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
New Art Center
Confined from page ~

Continued fran page II
lhe building
The memorial rom off the main
entrance u the center haA q re.
canbent figure of William Hayes
hckland above the vault IN which
he il buried and the figure s in
white Italian marble
EdSon Olds and John e Larson
who are associated with the Ack-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

The Epdszzp& CaEr-x sf sne
EsAT Fzrnzsy xEz szaaG - sas-
gaus1Aray ysz-zsa rzsesklzg .. . , r
EAK TxsSazy q aase SAu--@ The
1mz wzranrx RNy Raiser Eac
Generzs AE5es Y EEzgE1x- VII
presses Ear~zM naaa@r1M &C sae
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Visitors Of Mr. and mrs Vernard
prDiiitt past week We're MIR and
Alis Paul Jones, and bib, and Mr.
and NJ 81 Frank Johns Frank Jr..
and Logan and Mrs liilda pender
grass. d Palmyra
Mi and Mrs Clyde Marks, and
family, and Mrs O. M Boiling
were III Blackstone past week visit
ms friends.
Smyrna church MYF attended
The services AZ Concord Baptist
church Sunday morning
Profits Have Guests
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Vernard Proffitt. were Mr. and
Mrs Dallas Rainey Mr.. and Mrs.
James Without. Of Charlottesville
and Johnnie Beasley. Of Farmville
Edward Lee Harris was quite
SICK last week. but is much better
at tins waiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Vrginus GrigR.
and three children, Of Alexandria
We're guests Of Mr. and Mrs. G r
Wise over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor.
and daughter, Debbie, Of Back
Bay. we're week guests Of Mr. and
Mrs CLYDE Marks
: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkun
visited Mr.. and Mrs ". G Flip
pen, and family. and Mrs Walter
Duncan Of Columbia, Sunday Mrs.
stay With her mother Mrs Dun
can
Back Marks lost his purse last
week in Fa~myilie. and + still in
hopes II may be found and returned
to him rs he had many ldentiflca-
ton cards iii same.