davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

about him said Warren has sung
the star baritone roles in the great
opera houses of Europe and North
and South America. His first stage
entrance is always preceded by
a stirring rustic in the audience
and followed by a death-like still
ness. He lives in a singer bull
market, with no need to sell him
self The music buyers Of the wor-
Id compete for his services and he
picks those he feels contribute TO
his growth as an artist He is a
thrilling performer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25


mission for Christian Work Among
Students.
This Sunday is being observed
as the beginning of Christian Edu-
cation Week in all Unit g d
Churches. Following the sermon.
the Rev Samuel Magill will pre-
sent the Church Schools new
teachers and officers to the con-
gregation. The pastor. the Rev
Harvey l.. Carnes, will lead the
worship and introduce MIR. Ger
icke The program will include
music by the Youth Choir. direct
ed by Mrs. Douglas Jameson,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Local Pianists To
Play in Raleigh

The North Carolina Museum OF
Art. In Raleigh, will open its fall
series Of Sunday afternoon con.
certs at 4 pm. this Sunday In It's
Flemish Gallery with a joint
piano recital by william s. New
man and Wilton Mason, faculty
members Of the University's
Music Department. All members
OF the Chapel Hill Art Society are
invited.
The program will include
Brahms Variations on q Theme
by Joseph Haydn, Mozart's three
movement Sonata in d., and
Rachmsninoffs Suite No. 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
88 Pupils Will Be Promoted Sunday By
Carrboro Baptist Church Sunday School

Canada will be given Attendance
Pins during the Promotion Exer-
cises. They have both earned pins
by attending Sunday School every
Sunday during the past year. They
have both completed two years
with perfect attendance record.
After the promotion exercises In
the main sanctuary the members
and visitors will 20 to their new
classes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

Christian Science services will
be held al II am. Sunday in Car.
roll Hall The spiritual, harmon
ious nature Of Gods creation in
Guiding man will be brought Out
in the lesson-sermon entitled
Reality" Nursery services will
be provided during the church
hour. Sunday school will be at 9.3O
am.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

The first fall meeting Of the
Pharmacy Wives will be held at
8 pm. next Thursday. Oct. 2, at
the Institute Of Pharmacy. The
program will include q short bust
ness meeting and a get-acquainted
social hour. All wives Of Univer-
sity pharmacy students are in-
vited 10 come and join the or
ganization.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
BY Helene Ivey

Your business is my business, .
aid Chapel Hill Alderman Ade-
aide Walters, who in the past
as served as president of the
.hapel Hill and Of the State League
Women Voters units.
Speaking last Monday night be-
ore the general meeting of the
'hapel Hill League of Women
'oters as one OF the four speak
RS for the program, Mrs. Walt
rs not only asked that the memb-
rs of the League be informed
North Carolina election pro-
cedures and political party struc.
ures, she outlined both before
aking her seat.
Col. Holland c. Robb, noninat-
I'd County Republican chairman
sho was never seated, without
'eterring to the popular song,
used the same tune in urging the
League members TO register as
Republican even though the Dem
ocrats seem to have a majority
Remember that $500 people in
Orange County voted for Presi-
dent Eisenhower" he said and
hen added, land yet we had only
$50 registered Republicans here.
Dur strength is far greater than
he registration books would indi-
cate and in any case we have
10 build up the party here. About
halt the people here are Republi.
cans he said.
Republicans who register as
Democrats TO have a voice in the
local elections really have no such
voice, ne said, The Democrats,
he maintained, made all the decis-
ioils anyway.
Explaining that the Republi-
cans really have no organized
machinery in Orange County at
present. Col Robb outlined the
history of his being asked to take
he county chairmanship of the
party only to have his position
challenged by Marshall Gates OF
Hillsboro on the ground that Robb
was not even a registered Republi.
can in the county. Col Robb ex-
planned that he had been here a
year and a half but that the regis
tration books had not been avail
able for registration by the time
he was asked to head the party.
The Hillsboro group merely want.
ed to run the party because a
minor postmastership was at
stake" the Colonel said. At present
the party supporters are await
ing the appointment of a county
chairman by state chairman VII.
liam Cobb Of Morganton.
Gordon Cleveland, professor Of
political science at the University
here and a precinct leader in the
Democratic party. spoke of the
need for interested opposition and
for a two party system but said
that here the League of Women
Voters in raising policy issues
supplied that need.
"The Reorganization OF the
Courts will remain one of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

effective mediums
Tor building invest
ment capital.
The Chapel Hill
CarrbOrO area is
unsurpassed for
this purpose as
all OF North
Carolina is be-
oming aware.
Since 1912, the
Chapel Hill area
mas recored tre-
mend0us growth
a-A a. nracant IA
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Thomas Bland TO Preach

The Rev. Thomas A. Bland, as
sociate professor of Christian so
ciology and ethics at the South
eastern Baptist Theological Semi
nary at Wake Forest, will preach
this Sunday at the II O'Clock
morning worship service at the
University Baptist Church
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

a fourt h tomorrow.
night at the Carrboro
Lions Park. The battle,
slated for 8 pm, will
be fought against Gra-
hams Red D e wills.
Everyone is urged to
attend this, the first
home appearance for
the Cats. They'll need
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Real Estate Views

Fortunes are being made and
remain to be made-by those who
search out opportunities and act
10 take advantage Of them.
Real estate is one OF the most
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
South African To
Be Heard Sunday

The Rev. Jacobus Stephenus
Gericke Of South Africa will preach
at the II am, service this Sun
day at the United Congregational
Christian Church. He Is pastor Of
the Dutch Reformed Church In
Stellenbosch. s. A., and Is chair
man Of bis denominations Com
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Come Yell Tonight

come Yell Tonight
1t was announced at the last pep
rally by Head Cheereader Betsy Fitch
that unless more spirit and pep were
shown, these rallies would be discon-
tinued. The response was instantaneous,
and says Betsy: I'm surprised the gym
still has a floor After that success we
will continue to have the pep rallies,
but will everyone please yell at to-
nights rally like they did last Thurs
day"
CHHS Marching Band
Keeping in step with the football
subject a little longer brings in view
the high schools marching band. This
band is composed Of senior high and
junior high members who cannot take
band because Of conflicting class
sixth period. The band practices after
school and is asking that anyone able
to play an instrument come and Join
the group.
Congratulations
Congratulations are in line for Subir
Roy and Marilyn Cleaveland, and to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
News of Shoes

As a service to the people Of
Chapel Hill the Youth Center has
stocked orthopedic shoes and will
fiji prescriptions given by the doc
tors at Memorial Hospital here.
Belk Leggett- Horton has added
ballet slippers 10 It's stock SO that
parents Of ballet students need
not 90 10 Durham for this special
item.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
BY Brenda Harvard

Although it took ages and ages of
waiting before they finally decided to
come home, patience has won out.
The CKHS Wildcats, with three
straight wins salted away, will try for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

Roanoke Island was the site of
the first English settlement In
America.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
CHHS Marching Band

Congratulations are in line for Subr
Roy and Mariyn Cleaveland, and to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
Services TODAY
for R. Rutledge

CHESTER - Funeral servic-
es will be held at 2 pm. today
at the G h c RI land Bap-
tist Church for Richard Rut-
ledge, 81, 1885 Sherman Rd.,
who died suddenly Monday ev-
ening of a heart attack.
Death came as he was put
ting gas in his car at his son s
filling station. Mr.. Rutledge had
been in i'll health for some time.
He was born Sept. 5, 1896, in
Eagleville, Tenn, and attended
schools there. He married Miss
Earline Wilson of Nashville,
Tenn, about 80 years ago.
He and his family moved to
Chester about 16 years ago. He
was employed as a foreman at
Socony-Mobile Oil Co. until his
retirement about two years ago
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
Munson Church Yearly
Meeting Set Sunday

John Klatka extend their sym
pathy on the sudden death OF
her father, Mr.. White of Hunts
burg. Also to the Kiehel family
on the death of Mr.. Steven Kei-
hel who died Friday. Memorial
services will be later.
Choir practice will be held at
t h e Raymond Osborn home
Wednesday evening followed by
Bible Study.
Thursday evening the Ladies
Aid will serve the meal for the
Blue and Gold banquet at the
church dining room at $50 pm.
Starting Sunday Rev. Kuehnel
will preach on the Parallels of
Jesus.
Mr.. Milton Hickman who was
injured in an auto accident two
weeks ago is still in poor. condi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
By MRS. JAMES RUCH

MUNSON - Sunday March 2
will be the yearly meeting and
election of officers of the Fowl
ers Mills Church. Picnic dinner
following the church service.
Please bring your own table
service. The business meeting
will start at O'Clock.
The Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday, March 6 at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Fuller. A pot
luck dinner at 1890 sharp.
Please bling your own table SER
vice also your needle and thim-
BILE as there will be sewing.
Tom Parpart underwent sur
gerry at Woman's Hospital in
Cleveland last week. He expects
to return home Monday.
The many friends of Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

tion and will be in the hospital
for several weeks. 1t would help
if you would send him a card
His address Is Room No. SOFT,
Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland
Ohio.
Congratulations and b e
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Sneader nee Theresa Parpart
on their marriage on Valentines
Day. Mr.. Sneader was a resi-
dent of Cleveland Heights. They
will be at home to their many
friends after March IS at E.
King ST. Chardon.
Mrs. A. D. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Miller visited
Walter Miller and family in
PaineSville Sunday.
The Chardon and MunSon fire
department were called to the
Hoffmeir home Sunday evening.
The cause was from a heating
stove, not too much damage was
done.
Little Tania Heinrich is i'll
with measles.
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-123S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
new location


Sympathy
Sympathy is extended at this
time to the family and friends
of Stephen Kiehel who died on
Friday, February 81 at the age
OF 81. Long time resident and
active in many civic jobs, Steve
Kiehel will be missed by many
Munson School along with
Chardon had three days off
this past week due to the snow
storm that had drifted roads
closed and brought activities to
a Stand-Still.
A fire on Sunday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoffmier of Fowlers Mills Rd.
resulted in damage to a living
room wall where the fire was
caused by an overheated pipe.
MunSon and Chardon Fire Com
panies responded to the call.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote
Uncle Toms Cabin" while a
resident of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
because of poor health.

In addition to his wife, six
children, all of Chester, survive.
They are: Jimmie, Richard o.,
Nancy, Mrs. Clement Craig,
Mrs Lawrence Fritz and Mrs.
Dennis Manning. Also surviving
are five grandsons, a sister, Mrs.
J. A. Ralston of Nashville, and a
brother, William c., also of
Nashville. Three brothers pre-
ceeded him in death.
Rev. Samuel Davis Jr., pastor
of the church of which Mr.. Rut-
ledge was a member, will offici-
ate. Burial will be in Whitehav-
en- Cemetery. Arrange m n S
were by the Gordon B. Blowers
Funeral Home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
AIR CONTROL

The first radio traffic control
system in the world was put into
operation in 1880 at the Cleve-
land, Ohio airport to insure SAT-
er landings of planes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
TOPS

IOFS
Weight conscious women of
Munson who are interested in
joining the TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly) Club are ask
ed to call Mrs. Helen Yondo,
JOrdon 4-5472 or Avenue 6-1238
to register their names. A sitter
is also needed for this group so
mothers with children need not
feel neglected or unable to join.
A club will be organized here
in MunSon as soon as enough
women register and a time and
meeting place can be worked
out.
Moving
The Robert Fritzge family of
Butternut Road will soon be
moving from our community.
Mr.. Fritzges has taken a posi-
ton in Allentown, Pa. and has
already left. The family will fol-
low as soon as suitable housing
can be found. MunSon will sure
ly miss this family who have
been active in many of the local
affairs. And We all wish them
the best of everything in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
GET UP AND GO!
Changing Of Leaves
Big Tour Business
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

Nature as always provides the countrys greatest
tourist attractions.
Such attractions scattered than during
autumn when leaves the highlands and lowlands begin
taking on their fall coors.
One Of the most rewardng of fall trips through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

TENDER 20 and 30. The Indians
honor San Geronimo in Chris
tan ceremonies. and at the
same time offer thanks toltheir
own gods of rain and fertility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Quick Bliss
AtCut Rate

MIAMI tNANAl.--Cuba has
invaded the quickie marriage
market with a cut-rate package
deal that includes round-trip
air travel from Miami and a
blitz honeymoon in Havana.
For $3.50 the Visitors Club
of Miami will fly the lovebirds
to Havana, whisk them
through a civil ceremony with
witnesses and corsage, launch
them on a celebration tour Of
four fancy night clubs with a
free drink in each, provide a
wedding supper and honey
moon hotel suite stocked with
flowers and champagne. Re-
! turn fight the next day is in
lcluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Bridge Boosters
Miffed by 'Snub'

GRASONVMLE, Md. (AP) /.
A bridge boosting group in
Maryland has raped the
knuckles of the Delaware
Highway Department for what
1t terms discourtesy.
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Association was formed to
boost the use of a North-South
route including the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge and Maryland's
Eastern Shore. 1t is made up
of 70 businessmen along the
route - u. S. so east from
Washington to the bridge and
Maryland II north from the
bridge to Wilmington.
The Association says the
Delaware governmental agency
is discourteous for not clearly
marking the route. Efforts tC
have the Highway Department
mark its routes with signs
pointing toward the bridge
have been unsuccessful, the
group said.
So the association has LEASED
q plot of ground about II
miles south Of Wilmington, Del
There, it plans to put up
sign of its own:
BEST and safest road south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TRUEl TRUE!
BUT CAN THIS
BE CRICKET?

Apparently on the theory
that Americans are more
interested in football than
in cricket, the British Rail-
ways has put out a free
booklet, Football Facts.
1883"
"DevoteeS OF the game
will be pleased to learn that
their enthusiasm is shared
by British Railways" the
announcement says.
And a comprehensive so
pages 1t is, too, with Amen-
can college and profession
al schedules, stadium dia-
grams, rules, signals and
1858 predictions. Copies
can be obtained by writing
British and Irish Railways.
Inc. Football 1885," 8
Rockefeller Plaza, New
York 20, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
NewMonoeer Named
At Skylund' Lodge

j. Edward Barnhart has been
appointed manager Of the Sky
land Lodge on the Skyline
drive in Virginia. Mr.. Barn.
hart will serve as food con-
troller for both Skyland and
Big Meadows Lodge.
Mr.. Barnhart is a former di-
rector of the National Restau-
FAINT Association and past presi-
dent of the Virginia Restaurant
Association and tine Warrenton
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
JEREZ OFFERS
ALL THE WINE
YOU CAN DRINK

Jerez de la Frontera, a
wine-growing center in
Southwestern Spain. is get
ting ready to be lavishly
free with it's sherry.
On October o, tourists
will be urged TO visit the
city's many sherry bodegas
and sample as much wine
as they like.
The occasion viii be
sherry's 694th birthday.
On that day in 1854. King
Alfonso the Wise drove the
Moors out Of Jerez and
ended a wine drought Of
$50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
AIR FARE
.-uu.u..su,.u-uu-uuuua-u1
AIR FARE
Transatlantic Fare
Keeps Going Down

Trans = Atlantic air travel,
which got a big boost this past
summer with the economy fare.
appears to be in for an off,
season surge with new fs.mily
plan going into effect Octo-
Der Is.
Two in a family travelling
together on a transatlantic
round trip will be able TO save
up to $500 under the family
plan.
The new fare applies to fam
lily members travelling with a
full-fare passenger.
The reduction fiat 500
one way and $3.50 round trip on
the economy fare-applies to
most points in Europe. The
reduction is even larger on
first-class family travel-$15O
one way and $500 round trip,
The family fare will apply be-
tween october Is and March 81
The plan was agreed to last
fall by the International All
Transport Association, but Is
lust now being announced
first by Trans World Airhnes
However, it will apply to al
principal transatlantic air
lines.
4 + =
Delta Airlines on Thursday
formally opened fancy new
sales Offices at 1905, K stree
NV. with a huge party in thu
Solar Building, site Of the Of
fees.
X n 4
The new agreement which
permits National Airlines to US
Pan Americans new TOT jet
on the New York to Miami run
will cut an hour and IS minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FIuwIess Diamond
Found by Tourist

MURFREESB ORo, Ark,
(AP.-Perry Hammett, q tour
ist from Las Vegas. Nevada, has
found q flawless 3-carat dia-
mond at the Crater of Dia-
.Inonds near here.
He found the white stone
worth an estimated $2,700-
while diamond hunting with
his wife as part Of their vaca-
ton trip. Under rules Of the
crater, finders are keepers of
any diamond of less than five
carats. The management gets
Q percentage on larger stones.
Mrs. Howard Miller, one Of
the operators OF the Crater,
said Mr.. Hammett told her he
planned to have the stone cut.
She estimated it would cut to
"at least a 1l2-carat perfect
gem"
At the present market prices
of $1,000 a carat, the cut stone
would be worth about $2.700,
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

CALIFORNIA--Anaheim, site
of Disneyland, is getting ready
for its one big day OF the year
Halloween. Blaring Of a cal
Hope calls hundreds OF citizens
to a costumed breakfast in the
city park. COLLINS and witches
do business downtown all day.
There's a children's parade in
the afternoon and grand pa
rade at night.
&HR
NORTH CAROLINA-Ashe-
vile is planning its second
Mountain Colorama Festival
October 1913 to celebrate the
autumn color season.
"
PENNSYLVANIA - Two
Pennsylvania counties will show
of their heritage for visitors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
POINTS OF INTEREST
Anoheim Gets Set
For Bio Halloween

On Saturday, Berks County will
open IS historic homes, a State
museum and historic North
Heidelberg Church. Chester
County on October 4 will hold
its annual Open House Day
with a similar tour through its
historic homes and buildings.
\ r.
NEW HAMPSHIRE - About
so sports cars are expected to
take part in the Sports Car
Hillclimb up Mount Agassiz, at
Bethlehem. october II. The
hillclimb gets under way at
noon.
4 * ~
NEW MEXICO-Taos and its
neighboring Taos Indian pueblo
will celebrate the feast Of San
Geronimo - st. jerome - Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

taking in the Skyline drive, at
a cost Of $l7.23 per person. A
similar tour is available the
following week end.
A special Fall Foliage tour Of
the Skyline Drive area also has
been set by Greyhound for
Saturday. october Is. 1t leaves
here at $3.50 am. and returns
at $50 pm. at a cost of $ll.96
The D. c, Transit Company
will continue to run its Skyline
drive tours each Tuesday and
Saturday through october. The
$12 tours leave at $3.50 am. and
return at $3.50 pm.
railways foliage tours OF
New England are set for FRI
day, September 26. and Fri
day, october 3-through Sum
day each week end. They take
in scenic spots in New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and MasSa-
chusetts. Cost from Washing
ton is $49.18 for each Of two
persons in twin accommoda.
tons.
"DO-It- Yourself"
Several States have put out
special free folders calling at.
tention to fall foliage attrac-
tons. Among them are;
Pennsylvania Flaming
Foliage Tours" free from the
Department of Commerce, Har.
Irisburg /. Pa.
New Hampshire - Specia
folders free from the New
Hampshire Planning and De-
velopment Commission, Con
cord, N. H.
Missouri-"F Flaming Fall Re
vue," available from the Ozarl
Fairgrounds Association, IL
West Fourth street. Joplin, Nc
New York "The Autumn
Colorama in New York State,
available from the New Yorl
Department of Commerce, IL.
State street, Albany II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

of the current flying time be-
tween the two cities. National,
set to begin using the big jets
in December, plans departures
from Idlewild at $3.50 am. and
II pm, and from Miami at 2
pm. and $50 pm.
- +
National Airlines' much publ.
fcized $4,000 travel contest
brought a Washington winner
near the top-M. Y. Blaming
of 3308 Maud street NV. Mr.
Blaming won the Jackpot,
valued at $4,000.
Other Washington runner
ups were F. H. Mcintosh, $500
Connecticut avenue NV; JohI
IL. Lister 6010 Thirty-thirC
street NV; Allen NJ. Mesirow
$50 Barr Building; DR.. Yol
Chan Yong, 1922 MasSachusett
avenue NV: Mrs. Ellen Bland
SAT- Belfast drive Sc; Mrs
Samuel Freeman, 2801 Quebei
street NV; F. C. Toal, Pos
ONCE Box 1908, and Ralph g
Blasey, 209 Woodward Building
X = y
/ kim Royal Dutch Airlines
celebrating it's first anniyersar
of operations between Amster
1dam and Houston, next Thurs
day. says it has upped its flight
from one weekly to four a wee
during the year.
y * + \
Ronald McVickar. distric
sales manager for Northwes
Orient Airlines, reports an all
! time passenger domestic sySter
boarding record was set b
Northwest. August 20, whe
6,367 persons few on domesti
) fights.