davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Trademarks is Lnte-Inning Rally

Winning games isn't the only trademark Of Giant
Manager Bill Rigney's Ia Catholic incidentally bunch
of youngsters-they win them in the exciting conefrom-
behind manner. Eighteen times they have won in the
pulsating ninth inning. Because of this trademark, fans
usually stayed glued to their seats until the very last
out is made.
Besides Mays and Spencer, who are the rest of the
Giants? Well, the team is composed mostly of rockies
and rejuvenated veterans.
Leading the list Of outstanding rockies is first
bassman Orlando cepeda, whose above 800 batting
svsrage and iongbaII ability may rate him ~rookie-ef-
fheyear honors. Jim Davenport is the rookie third
bssemsn while another newcomer is Willie Kirkland,
who holds down right field. Bob Schmidt, also .
rookie, Is The regular catcher. Another newcomer Is
Leon Wagner, an ~ovffielder.
The club also is blessed with rejuvenated veterans
like third baseman Ray Jablonski, second baseman
Danny O'Connell and outfelder Hank Sauer.
Biggest disappointment is Ruben Gomez whose
pitching performance has been sub-par this season,
However, 19year-old Bill Mccormick has taken up
part of this slack. 49,.
Although the task of o~vertaking the surging Mil
waukee Braves seems to be out OF reach, the season
still has six weeks to 20. If the Giants fail In their
quest for the 1853 pennant, they still have much to
rejoice about since their future seems bright indeed
LIVE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
st. Mary Magdalene -.
No-Hitter HighHghts
Little League Action

Pitcher Pat Ellis Last week fired a nohitter, no.rur
game which vauIted his Braves baseball team into first
place in the St. Mary Magdalene Little League.
Ellis tossed third strikes past Is OF 10 Yankse
players In pacing his team TO . one-sided, 40 victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

When using honey In baked
products one should use q mod
crate oven to prevent the pro
duct from becoming too brown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

N0tre Dame Grid Ducat Sale
Opens: Tickets Going Fast

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-H you're thinking about
going to South Bend, Ind, this fall to see Notre Danes
football team in action, it would be wise to order tick
cts now.
"At least three home games will probably be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Win OrL0se, Giants
Are Exciting Team

Those rollicking San Francisco Giants-win or lose
in their bid for the pennant-have stamped themselves
rs the most exciting team in the exciting National
League. Until last weekend, they were short OF being
fabulous.
Before the season opened, Giant fans were fed a
~eopfinous diet Of gloom and doom by most baseball
@sxpsrts." Most saw iittie hope for the Giants and
reIegated the club to finish q dismal sixfh-in the
same spot they ended last season., Is games behind
N-winner, MiIwaUkee.
The Giants were supposed to be weak in practic-
ally every position but center field and shortStop
willie Mays and Daryl Spencer, respectively.
They were supposed to be weak in fielding. hitting
and in pitching sixth in all three ~categories in 1850
Signs of SiJver Lining
However, even the gloomiest experts" saw faint
signs of a silver lining in this big black cloud over San
Francisco-the possibility that maybe the big rookie
crop would shape up and make Californians proud OF
their team. 1t was a long shot-but a possibility tnat
couldn't be ignored.
AS it has developed, the team jelled beyond ex-
~pectations and the Giants have been the "giant-killers,"
all season long. Except for the usual slump CAST week
ends debacle stands out, the Giants have been q 60
60 team that has captured the imagination OF the base
ball world.
Although they have been occupying second place
most of the time, the upstart Giants have crept into the
top spot several times-only to be booted out uncere'
moniously.
The pitching staff is still svb-psr but Is hasn't
mstfsrsd too much since the Giants have been pound
ing across more runs than any other team in the
NJ and are . close third In homerun production.
The Giants also lead the circuit in hits, RIBS and
stolen bases, and are at or near the top in doubles and
triples.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

~ yev haven't been vesdims
the want ads yeu have been les.
Inc money. Read 'sEn end profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

vision set, . home freezer. two
steam irons and two vacuum
cleaners.
Reservations for the Jets
coming homestead may be made
by calling the Stadium, CA,
4-1175.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
aug l1-I7 -.
Aug Il-I7 =.
let Officials Look
For Big Home Stay

Columbus Jets officials, in a recent news release,
said the 'upcoming homestead, Aug. lily, figures to
be one of the seasons best, both from the standpoint
of attendance and faninterest."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Honey supplements the sup
ply of vitamins obtained from
other foods,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Aug. n, lSs7--In game with
NY. Giants, Philly southpaw
Dan Casey struck out In ninth,
inspiring famed "Casey At the
Bat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

as having al one time been -bauaed or oensOre1 ?
Andersen's FAIRY Tales CAROLS -AIices
Adventures in Wonderland" Shakespeare's
Richard II. - PaiDe's The Rights Of Man, Whit
mans Leaves Of Grass" and robin Hood"
-G.B.T., Procf0r. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Questions and answers from the news

dug up penny each at the presentation csre-
mony. -EG.H., Atlanta
Winners Whaf was the outcome of splHizg
bee between students and parents in EaH Haven,
Conn?
The kids won 3O3-267. Victory was made
sweeter when the principal spelled narrative with
two as" GRIN, TiHcrnnes. Ind.
Probes How much are Congressional hVeSfi-
CATIONS costing American faxpayeEs7
A record Sos million has already been appro-
Congress. PAN, Newport, Ky.
Forbidden :. What familiar books are on
display in the library Of the UniVersify Of Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
sy TOM HENRY

Birthday WHO is celebrating lis tenth
anniversary This year. WHAT is WHO?
II IS the World Health Organization, with
membership of SO countries. Recently project
team has been working in Syria (see photo),
fighting the problem of favuS, fungus infection
Of the scalp. - Mrs. TX, Chicago
Superstition Pays :. Why did the winner of
the Eecem PIayWyifiHg CONTEST conducted BY the
Denver Post" receive SIO,OOOO3 instead of the
usual $4,000?
Winner Thomas Hornsby Fenil explained that
he was superstitious about round figures. Pub
Usher Palmer Hoyt and two associates promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

hoTE We - psg IS io< ssssa1a Cd co.,
cSsric- ore bosss os eppss q
Aossn To- 1872. MS Wtkk Is lsz-s,ou
AssuSs u-scrss,ss eohuao-s osuos b. sclno-
edosd
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the pow.
er conferred upon me in a GER
tain deed of trust; executed to me
by J. T. Pendergraft and wife,
Lena Mae Pendergraft, dated Jan
uary 8, 1858, and recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Orange County in Book 146. at Page
500, to secure the Indebtedness
ing been made in the payment
therein described, and default hay-
Of said indebtedness, and having
been requested to do so by the
holder of the note evidencing said
Indebtedness, | will offer for sale
at Public Auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Post Office
Door in Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lima at u O'Clock Noon on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %. 1858
the following described land. to-
wit
All that certain tract or parcel
of land. together with the improve
ments thereon. situated. lying and
being on the West side of the Old
Lystra Church Road and more
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as the executrix OF the estate
of Rossie A. Provost, deceased,
late of the above named County
and State, all persons having
claims of whatsoever nature again
st the said Rossie A. Provost, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to ex-
hibit the said claim Oh claims
to the undersigned on or before
the l4th day of November. 1853, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery; all persons in
debted to the said Rossie A. Pre-
vost. deceased, are hereby request
ed to pay the said indebtedness to
the undersigned Immediately.
This 10th day of November, 1858.
Anzelette p. Smith,
executrix
William 6. Stewart
ll9 North Columbia Street
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

warm breath Of spring they will
start growing with the vigor Of
Jacks bean stalk and will con-
tinue well into June.
Do not think because you have
no COW manure to make your
trench that it Is useless to try
sweet peas. ANY good humus will
do as well--such as you have IN
your compost heap-and even dry
leaves. recall telling Of my ex-
perience last fall but it bears re-
peating. l had just one place two
years ago to grow peas. l had no
COW manure. So. | decided to pack
a foot of dry leaves into the
trench. packed them in with my
feet to make foot of thickness
Then. | soaked them with water,
filled the trench with good rich
topsoil. made a V-shaped opening
the length OF the row with the hoe
handle, placde seeds in it one inch
apart and covered them with one
inch of soil. When growth really
began in the spring | gave them
three feedings of balanced fer
tilizer at three week intervals, and
have never grown finer peas. Give
1t a try Peas and roses in June
are unequaled for beauty and
fragrance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

institutes.
Approximately 50 chemistry
teachers from junior and senior
colleges viii be selected to at
tend the college teachers inssi-
tute. A similar program was held
at UNC in 1857. directed by S.
Young Tyree Jr., professor in the
Chemistry Department.
Participants in both the math-
science and college chemistry sl-
stitutes will receive stipends and
allowances of $3.50 to $500 each,
depending on the number of de-
pendents in their families. Travel
allowances Of up to $50 will be
provided also for the participants
from the NSF funds.
Those attending the math-
science institute in the past or IN
1859 may benefit from the special
! $40, 10 grant. 1t will provide tut
tion and fees and stipends of 5000
each to permit 40 Of the teachers
to take additional work in mathe-
mates and science during the
second Six-week summer term.
The newest development in the
scientific and mathematical worlds
will be presented during the in
stitutes to bring the teachers up
to-date.
A number of eminent scientists
will serve as visiting lecturers IN
addition to the specialists who
form the institutes staffs, teach.
ing the core" courses.
February l6 has been set as
the deadline for application to the
institutes, with the stipend offers
to be made to the applicants by
March l6
i Applicants for the high school
teachers program may obtain in.
formation by writing NSF Math
Science Summer Institute, Box
1868, Chapel Hill Applications for
the chemistry program should be
sent 20 College Teachers Summer
Institute, UNC Department Of
Chemistry, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Not week goes by but what
tell some gardener to plant more
pansies if he wants his garden tC
be a show place next spring II
you have a picture window close Il
the ground make a large bed out.
side and fill ii with yellow flower
ing pansies and plants. Yellow is
the warmest color we can grow
II you make the bed rich with
humus-perhaps sheep manure
and peatmoss-the pansles wifi
begin blooming about Christmas
and bloom on through May.
AS a background for this vel
low plot, take up whole clumps
OF yellow iris and set them on the
offside OF the bed. Add a few
columbines in shades of yellow. a
few yellow tulips grouped IN
threes and fives, yellow crocus.
wallflower, and alyssum. The diff
ferent hues Of yellow will bring
you and your family delightful
surprises. and you can imagine
how heart warming such a pic
ture will be on a cold blustery day
in mid-spring-a study in yellow!
Or, il you have no pictufe
window from which to look Out
over such a beautiful scene, then
plant yellow tulips. pansies, basket
OF gold alyssum. and a cluster OF
yellow iris by the front steps
where il can give you warm
welcome as you come in from q
hard day in the office
White and blue make an out
standing picture in early spring
so gracious and so dignified.
recall a very green lawn in one
beautiful garden which was edged
with tall white tulips with blue
pansies smuggling up against
them Both were in full bloom IN
late March. II made a never to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House Door In Hills
boro. North Carolina, at IL O'Clock
Noon on Tuesday. December is,
1888, the following property:
BEGINNING at pointers in the
Strayhorn's line. the Northeast
corner Of Tract No. / on the plot
hereinafter referred to, and run
ming thence with Strayhorn's line
South SO degrees East 435 feet I'd
a stake. the Northwest corner Of
Tract No. 3; thence with the West
line OF Tract No. South 2 de-
grees West 1902 feet to a stake.
the Southwest corner OF Tract No.
3 in the Foster Andrews line;
thence with his line SO degrees
West 435 feet TO a stake, the South
east corner Of Tract No. /; thence
with the East line of Tract No.
North 2 degrees East l,502 feet TO
the BEGINNING, containing Is
acres. more or less, and being the
Tract No. 2 of the Thomas Henry
Hogan land. according to survey
and re-survey of J Ralph Weaver
Registered Surveyor, duly record
ed in Plat Book 4. Page l18, Or,
ange County Registry.
Being the same property decided
to Bryant Hogan and wife, Pc.
cola NJ. Hogan by Deed of Cert
rude H. Hogan widow and re-
corded in Orange County Register
Book 1856, Page ll8,
This sale will be held open fol-
ten days to receive increased bids
This the 10Th day of November
1858.
James r. Farlow,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

beforgotten picture. but il did
not have the warm appeal of the
yellow plot from which | had just
passed. Instead, il was like look
ing at a majestic mountain top
filled with ice and snow, and made
me draw my coat tighter and
tighter Pink and white are some
what less forbidding. but for the
come hither garden in early
spring give me hues of golden yell
low
What do we have to follow the
glow of bulbs, pansies. iris and
other things mentioned above?
One of the most colorful gardens
/ have ever seen after this first
burst of beauty was over had
borders Of pillar roses on the fence
with vari-hued larkspur in colo
MES around the lawn. This was
just as lovely if not more so than
the first show. Sow seeds now
among these other things around
the border My next door neigh
Dor waited until January last year
and had lovely blooms but her
plants would have been more
'hefty" if. planted earlier.
What do you consider the best
time to plant sweet peas? Mrs.
B. M. York, S. c.
| consider NOW the best time
to plant peas I'm glad you sent
that question in We all mean to
plant peas but let the time slip
by and forget it until too late. BY
planting NOW while the earth is
still warm deep down, the seeds
will germinate. roots will reach
down to the good warmth, grow,
spread. and build a healthy thick
root system before the ground
freezes. The vines willegrow slow.
ly all winter but with the first
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Professor Edits
Research Section


For the second consecutive year
a professor of the University 5
School OF Public Health has edited
the research section Of Public
Works, a magazine devoted main-
ly to sanitary engineering. He Is
Daniel A. Okun. head of the UNC
Department of Sanitary Engineer
ing.
Mr.. Okun writes an itnorduc-
ton on sanitary engineering re-
search, saying, international
competition in science has stilnu-
lated the establishment OF large
research institutions. Despite this
emphasis, men with ideas, wher'
ever employed, continue to make
significant contributions. Such
men are especially important tc
} sanitary engineering progress; for
them, large scale support is moi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
University Gets $l46,62O Grant

The Nationay Science F6unda'
ton has awarded grants totaling
$l46,620 to the University here TO
conduct 1859 summer Institutes for
high school teachers of mathe-
mates ana science and for col
lege chemistry teachers. Chancel-
lor William B. Aycock announced
the grants for the programs, which
are conducted by the University 5
Institute OF Natural Science.
Eighty teachers will be selected
for the third annual math-science
institute, scheduled for June 3
through July II. and made pos
sible by an $83, $50 grant. Co-di-
rectors will be Prof. V. A. Greu-
ZACH of the Botany Department
and Prof f. A. Cameron of the
Mathematics Department.
A grant of $4,000 has been
given to conduct for the second
time at UNC the Summer lns.i-
tute for Junior College and Col
llege Teachers of Chemistry. aiSC
on June 8-July II Directing it will
be Prof H. d. Crockford and
Kenan Prof Arthur Roe, chair
man of the Chemistry Depart
ment
Another special grant of $l0,77(
has been given by the Natlona
Science Foundation to enable a
participants in the 1859 or the two
previous math-science summer in
stitutes TO take additional aca
demic work during the second hal
of the uNC summer session.
These three grants bring to {
total of 1899 ,820 the funds which
the National Science Foundation
has awarded to the University a
Chapel Hill during the past twt
years for summer and academic
year Institutes.
Mr.. Crockford and Mr.. GNulact
were in Washington, d. c las
week for planning conference at
tended by representatives of the
various NSF-Sponsored summer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
authority conferred in that Ger
tain deed Of trust executed by
Bryant Hogan and wife. Pecolia
M. Hogan. TO James II. Farlow
Trustee for Milton Abernethy. dat
ed November >27, 1854. and record
ed in Book 1870 at Page AT, in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds OF
Orange County, and default hav-
ing occurred in the payment of
the Indebtedness thereby secured,
the undersigned, having been re-
quested to do so by the holder OF
the note, will offer for sale and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

particularly described as BEGIN
MING in the center of the said
road Ben Partin's Northeast cor
ner; running thence with the said
Partin line North So West sos
feet to a stake in Mary Harris
line; running thence with the sai..
Harris line North 100 feet to a
stake; running thence South 81
As East 425 feet to the center OF
the said road; running thence
along the center Of the said road
South Is West 100 feet to the Be-
ginning, and being part Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Piano Pupils Give Recital

Mrs. B. F. Paynter's piano stu
dents had a recital at her home
in the Rosemary Street Apartments
last Sunday afternoon. Those paTti-
cipating were Tom Summerfeld,
Nancy Marlborough, Jane West,
Cindy Kouns, Marian Butler. Su-
san Patterson and Jubee MulliS,
all of Chapel Hill, and Steve Wat
kins Of Hillsboro. The parents OF
the children attended the recital
Coffee, sandwiches, and cake were
served.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

same land conveyed to y. r.
Penderraft and wife. by deed Of
Weldon NJ. PenderUaft and wife,
dated October 20. 1855. and record
ed In the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of Orange County in Book
l56. at Page 20.
This sale win be held open for
ten days to receive increased bids.
This the 18th day of November,
1858.
L. j. Phipps. Trustee
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

to az inches more room In front,
3.3 inches in back), feel the lounge
like comfort Of Chevy's new inte-
rior, experience the hushed tran
quillity of it's ride (choice of
improved Full Coil or gentler-than-
ever Level Air suspensions). Once
you're on the road you'll discover
such basic benefits as bigger, better
cooled brakes that give over 60%
longer life, new easy-ratio steering
and Hi-Thrift 6 that gets up to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
readily available.

This magazine once again en-
phasizes the role Of the individual
who, aside from his routine. can
not resist a challenge to explore
uncharted areas. The following
articles record briefly the work of
the indispensable man with the
idea and the curiosity that pre-
sage for US the developments and
the practices of tomorrow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Dance Club Party Planned

Mrs. English Bagby's High
School Dance Club win have its
annual Christmas party from 8
pm. to II pm. this Saturday at
the Country Club. The chaperones
will be MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Letter,
MIR. and Mrs. c. T. Kaylor. DR..
and Mrs. r. Beverly Raney, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Thompson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

One look at this 80 Chevy tells you
here's a car with a whole new slant
on driving. You see the transforma-
ton in its low-set headlights. the
overhead curve of its windshield,
the sheen Of it's Magic Mirror finish
"a new acrylic lacquer that does
away with waxing and polishing
for up to three years.
But to discover all that's fresh
and fine you must relax In Chevro-
let's roomier Body by Fisher Cup
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
drive A '59 Chevy TODAY 5!

10 per cent more miles per gallon.
And, of course, you find Safety
Plate Glass all around In every
Chevrolet. Stop by your dealers
and pleasure test the car that's
shaped TO the new American tastel
sOptiomai Al sxfra oesL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

band as Every emotional" espeei-
ally about food. She said he leafs
all the time, and even has a Sc.
cond refrigerator in his den.
Moore said that with him, 1t was
a case of too many in-laws free
loading, chuckled over the way his
S00-lb. stepson. Paul V. Hubbard,
whom he seemed to feel had eaten
the pot roast, "lookedl just like
tie worlds fastest human Jesee-e-e
Owens" when the gun went Of.
Arrested, the "Kingfish" chuckl-
ed his way through booking, gam
bdle playlfully around the district
attorneys office where he shook
hands with District Attorney Will
liam B. McKesson, who was "glad
to meet you, but not under these
circumstance" but the smile
slowly faded yesterday as 1t be-
came clear to him, acts Eave conse-
quences.
He and his young wife were
married last year. after his wife
Of more than 26 years died after
a long illness. 4
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
0mega's Supreme
Council In Years
First Meeting

Washington, d. c., = The first
meeting Of the year, by the Su-
preme Council, Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity, was held at the Fraternity
House, 18th & Harvard Street,
Northwest, Saturday, February 9Th,
with Herbert E. Tucker, Jr., Grand
Baisileus, presiding.
According to reports given at the
meeting the Omega men, through
out the country are planning tie
most enthusiastic district meetings
ever held. Announcements Of the
meetings are as follows, along with
the names Of the officers who will
preside over the meetings: Twelfth
District, March 21st, 22nd and 23rd,
San Francisco, Calf, John c. Long,
Seventh District April 3rd, 4th; and
9Th, Montgomery, Ala, William C.
Gaines, Eighth District, April 9TH
and 5tk, Jefferson City, Mo-, Will
liam H. Pinkett; Ninth District,
April 4th and 9Th, Hot Springs,
Ark, presiding officer not announ-
ced due to death of E. Rivers Barn
we'll;
Fifth District, April 4th and 9Th,
Memphis, Tenn, L. w. Beasley;
First District, April 18th, 10Th and
goth, Hartford, Conn.,, Chester
Gibbs; Sixth District, April 25th,
2eth and 9th, Wilson, N. c., James
H. Nelson; Fourth District, May