davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Huskies Capture
Race, Earn Spot
In Henley Race

SEATTLE, May 81 tR).
Washington's powerful crew
whipped a stubborn University
of British Columbia boat by a
scant length today and earned
the right to compete in Eng
lands Henley Royal Regatta in
July.
Rowed over a Lake Wash
ington course ruffled by a chill
breeze, this was much tighter
than the longer ga mile race
last week in which the Huskies
whipped use by eight lengths
and Stanford by seven.
The three boats - Oregon
State made it a third-went
1000 meters today and never
was there open water between
Washington and British Co.
lumbia, although the Huskies
led all the way.
Because of the weather the
course was shifted about 200
yards east at the last minute
and not measured to an exact
1000 meters. Washington was
timed at 6 minutes Sc seconds
and the Thunderbirds at 6:08.2
The Washington crew had
been promised a trip to Henley
if it won all its regularly sched-
uled races this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Sportuns, UNC
Plan Grid Series

EAST LANSING. Mich. May
81 P.-Michigan State and
North Carolina will open a
three-year football series in
1862.
The 1862 meeting will be the
first between the universities.
The first two contests will
be played in East Lansing on
October s, 1862, and Septem-
Der %, 1868. The third is set
for Chapel Hill, N. C.. on Sep
TENDER IS. 1864.
Scheduling of the series COM
pleted Michigan States foot
ball schedule through 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Covon Closes Big Gap
To Earn Belmont Start

NEW YORK, May 81 (P.-
Cavan, an Irish colt owned by
Joseph E. O'Connell of Boston.
pulled a Silky Sullivan finish
at Belmont Park today when
he came from last place. about
Is lengths back. to win the
500, $50 Peter Pan Handicap by
an easy four lengths.
The winner caught c. v.
Whitney's Flamingo about an
eighth Of a mile from the fin
ish after saving a lot of ground
by coming through on the rail.
Cavan drew away with enough
authority to earn a starting
berth in next Saturdays $780,
900 Belmont Stakes in which
Calumet's Tim Tam will try to
complete the Triple Crown.
Flamingo had wrested the
lead from the Elmendorf
Farms Day Court on the far
turn and managed to save Sec
ond money by two lengths over
the Wheatley Stables Nasco
Nasco. full brother Of Bold
Ruler. ran the best race Of his
career to take third money,
half a length before Day Court
This was the second straight
year that a foreign-bred colt
won the Peter Pan. the final
New York 3-year-old race lead
ing up to the mile-and-a half
Belmont. Gallant Man. foaled
in England and raised in Ire
land. won the Peter Pan last
year and then defeated Bold
Ruler in the Belmont.
Cavan. ridden by Pete Ander-
son. paid s1440. $3.50 and $500
and carried lib pounds. Fla
mingo, ridden by Ray Brous-
sard and carrying ia. returned
$40 and $40. Nasco. with
lis pounds including Eric
Guerin, paid $3.50 TO show.
The crowd Of 35,l06 had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
3Homers in Row Help
Braves Drub Pirates

the Braves 18-hit barrage
Ronnie Kline was the loser.
charged with his fourth loss
against six victories.
Del Crandall scored what
proved to be the winning run
in the fourth. He singled to
left, advanced to third on a
single by SPAIN ano scored on
an inf1eld hit by Felix Man.
tilla.
Kline, a lanky fireballer who
was the first of four Pitts
burgh pitchers. gave up all of
the homers with one out in the
first. Thew we're Aaron's sixth.
Mathews 18th and Covington's
seventh. All landed in the
rlghtfleld seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

made the Cain Hoy Stables
Victory Morn the 9-5 favorite
but he finished sixth in the
field of nine.
The time for the mile-and-
an-eighth race was l:49, COM
pared with the track record of
1:47ls set last fall by Gallant
Man in the Nassau County
Handicap.
Trainers of the first three
f1nisherS said they would take
a crack at Tim Tam next Sat-
urday. Flamingo was the only
horse in today's race who
started in the Kentucky Derby
He finished 18th at Louisville
However. he ran a good third
to Tim Tam in the Derby Trial.
This is really a big running
horse" Anderson said. Il GER
tainly hope / get to ride him
in the Belmont. On the back
side ! chirped to him only once
and away he went. He was
really flying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
DELANY BREAKS MILE MARK
ViIIonovo Wins IC-4A
After Penn State Scare

VILLANOVA, Pa, May 81
(P.-Villanova won the IC-4A
track and field championship
for the second straight year
today but before it was all
over Wildcat Coach Jumbo Jim
Elliott was holding his breath
along with the 1880 other
home folks in Villanova Sta
dunn. The Wildcats wound up
with SO SO points to 27la for
Penn State.
Villanova won five of the
Is events and was second in
two others. Ron Delany, less
than a month from the end of
the line as a collegian, won
both the mile and half-mile for
the Wildcats.
Penn State was strong down
the middle. Although the Nit
tally Lions managed to win
only one event, they were
scoring points every time Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

lott turned around. They did
push Manhattan out of the
runner-up spot and that was
an accomplishment.
Delany broke his own meet
record in the mile, in 4:07.8.
His half-mile time was 1850
as he won easily.
All told. five meet records
we're set. The most notable
was the 6 foot 10 inch high
jump of Phil Reavis of VII
lanova.
Besides Delany's two victories
and Reavis' triumph, the Wild
cats produced victories from
Ed Collymore of the 220 in 20.3,
and the broad jump, captured
by John Buckley with IS feet
"a inches.
Collymore nipped Davis by a
whisker in the 900. But little
Ira, a hop-step and jumper in
the 1856 Olympics, came right
See VILLANOVA, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

PITTSBURGH, May 81 (P.
Hank Aaron, Ed Mathews
and Yves Covington slammed
successive home runs in the
first inning and the Braves
rolled to a 80 victory today
over the Pirates. Warren
SPAIN became the majors first
pitcher to win eight games.
The victory lifted the Braves
into first place. II percentage
points ahead of the Giants,
who bowed to the Cardinals,
1919, in l2-inning game.
The Braves ace southpaw
allowed only eight hits-three
OF them in the Pirates three
run fourth inning-Struck out
three and walked only one. He
also contributed three hits to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Pirates Purchase
Cost Catcher

PITTSBURGH, May 81 (P).
The Pirates today announced
the purchase Of Catcher Bill
Hall from Salt Lake City of
the Coast League.
The Pirates also optioned
Pitcher Benny Daniels to Co.
lunbus and sent Catcher Hard
ing Peterson to. Salt Lake City
Hall was batting 1856, with
two home runs and Is RIBS
for Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Baltimore Pascual
t2-3l vs. Lnts fnaf
New York al Boston Hurley t7-D
vs. Baumann I'D
Cleveland at Kansas City.-McL.sh
t2-D vs. Mas ca or Herbert 90 o..
Chicago At Detroit---Moore N-l ".
Lary t5-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee At Pittsburgh-Conley
t0-2) vs. Friend (7.3J.
7anfoTd Az and semprOch t4-4l.
Los Angeles at Williams
,0-O) or Kipp 1-3l vs, Drott t2-D.
San Francisco at 81 LouiS-Antos
ELI (4-3) W. Jones l3-5D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Cardinals Win
In 18th, Drop
Giants 10 I'd

ST LOUIS. May 81 R.-
Ken Boyer pounced on Stu
Miller's first pitch in the 18th
inning today and slammed it
for a home run that gave the
Cardinals a 1919 victory over
the stumbling Giants.
The defeat dropped San
Francisco into second place,
IL percentage points behind
Milwaukee. an 8-3 victor over
Pittsburgh. 1t was the Giants.
third consecutive loss to st.
Louis - their biggest losing
streak of the year.
Miller entered the game in
the eighth and hurled four
perfect innings, retiring IL men
before Boyer tagged him for
the game-winning blow.
Erase 81 Deficit
1t was a come-from-b behind
victory, for the Cardinals trail
ed, 81, after Az innings
The victor was Larry Jack
son, the Cardinals fifth pitcher.
jackson pitched two innings
and allowed two hits but was
touch in the clutch.
tough in the clutch.
The Cardinals lost Outfielder
time. Moon collided with a
teammate. Joe Cunningham.
in the fifth inning and badly
bruised his left upper arm
There was no fracture, however.
In the bottom of the fifth
the Cards scored three times
and sent starter Ramon Mon
zant to the showers.
Smith Connects
The Cards closed to 8-6 in
the sixth with two unearned
runs on Irv Noren's double
after Daryl Spencer's error
opened the way. In the seventh
Hal Smith tagged Mike Nc
Cormick lor a three-run home
run to give the Cards a 9-8
lead. 1t was Smiths first of the
year.
The Giants deadlocked it in
the eighth on singles by Whitley
Lockman, Spencer and Willie
Mays.
The blow that Moon injured
himself trying to field was a
high drive by Orlando Cepeda
that went for a three-run in
e-the-park homer. Ray ia
blonski also homered for the
Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

winner-Jackson C3-2). Loser-Mil-
Ter 1-2).
WP - Mcdaniel. Monzant. u
Landes, Delmore, Barlick. Jackowski
T-3:36. A-12.652.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Orioles Top Senators Again. 4-3;
Yanks Beat Red Sox> 5-4> in 10Th
2-Run Blow
By Slaughter
Hats Skid

BOSTON, May 81 (R.-Enos
Slaughter ended the Yankees
/ losing streak at four games
today by lofting a 2-run. 10TH
inning homer into the right
field stands to beat the Red
Sox. 5-4.
The irrepressible 42-year-old
country boy connected off Leo
Kiely after starting a last
ditch New York rally in the
ninth as a pinch-hitter.
Dick Gernert tagged a solo
homer for the Red Sox off
Rinold Duren in the last of
the 10th. but it wasn't enough.
Duren famed three in his two
relief innings to raise his strike
out total to 26 in II innings
this season.
ShutOut Until Ninth
Boston was riding on a 80
lead after eight innings. with
Willard Nixon and Dave Sisler
sharing a two-hitter.
The Yanks leveled their
heavy guns at Nixon after
Slaughter opened with a single.
Tony Kubek doubled him to
third and a run came home on
an infield out.
With two down, Gil McDou-
gald walked and Yogi Berra,
who had gone 0-for-3 previous
ly, doubled off the top of the
low restraining wall in right
for two runs that tied the
score.
Kiely replaced Nixon in the
10th after Andy Carey doubled.
Then Slaughter tagged his high
drive that spelled victory.
The crowd of 27,455 at Fen
way Park gave Slaughter a
fine ovation when he returned
to his outf1eld position-remem-
bering his mad dash from first
to home on a single that beat
Boston for the Cardinals in the
last game Of the 1916 World
Series.
Larsen Nicked
Boston scored on Frank
Malone flrst-inning single for
the first run of Don Larsen in
2312 innings this season. Lar
sen was making his first appear
ance since May 13 because of
a tender shoulder.
Jimmy Piersall's two run
double in the sixth accounted
| for the other Red Sox runs.
Sisler had a brilliant one
hitter through five innings but
was forced to retire in favor OF
Nixon after walking Carey to
open the sixth. Dave had a
muscle pull in his left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Faced two batters in 18th.
Winner - SPAIN SD. Loser -
Kline ,6-4l.
U-Crawford Smith, DsseoE, Dons-
tell. T-2:22 A-l7,596.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Results Yesterday
Milwaukee. =: Pittsbureh 3
P Phi asE.1.s s. s. G cbisREn +
St Louis, 10. San Francisco, 2 "a.
innings.
Games Today
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia t2).
San Francisco a. st. Louis.
Los Angeles AZ Chteago.
Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Only came scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Baltimore. 4; washington, 3.
New York, 8 Boston. 4 tlO inningsl
Detroit, 3; Chicago, o.
Cleveland at Kansas City TN.
Games Today
WASHINGTON at Baltimore, EOS.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Games Tomorrow
WASHINGTON at Baltimore. SOS.
Chicago at New York TIM.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Los ANGELES
CHICAGO

Totals ~ aI59 Totals 81 412 4
] Grounded out for Freeman in Attn:
. walked for Nichols in 9Th. 3 Called
out on strikes for 8 TAYLOR In eth
l Ran for Snider in Sth. 5 Struck out
for Fodge in Sth.
Los ANGELES DOL 500 0Ol-9
CHICAGO 100 al0 000-4
E-None PO-A--Los Angeles 27-a
Chicago. cell DP-Banks to 7 Tay
Tor to Adams. IOB-Los ANGELES, 2:
CHICAGO. 10
2b-Banks. Thomson. Snider HR-
Snider. thinner Bank GRAY SB-
Adams S-Hobbie. thinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Washington at Baltimore,
WTTG-5, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Totals 80 7 5 Totals 80 4 9 4
l Singled for Bauer in 9th; Struck
out for White in 10th.
NEW YORK 1900 900 600 OO3 2-5
BOSTON .--- 100 002 900 IA
ESisler. PO-A-New York, 30-13,
Boston, 3O-15. DP-Malzone to Run
nels to Gernert. LoB-New York 4,
Boston, 8.
2b-Runnels, Malone, White, Pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

G-6).
U-Chylak, Berry. Mckinley, Flsh-
erty $500. Ar, 455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

E-Groat, Skinner. PO-A-Milwau-
kee, ~ Pittsourgh 2T-16 DIP
Groat 10 MazeroSkl % stevens ~ :
ldantillA to Logan TO Tore. LOB-Mil-
wsukee rs. .ltSturgn. ).
@b-Clementf Mathew HR-
Aaron. Mathews. Covington. SB-
Logan S-Bruton. Tore, Manttlla
SF-Groat, SPAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
NIGHT BASEBALL

Chicago 600 900 O0O3.O 6 2
Detroit ITO DOL 0Ox-3 9 1
Wynn, Qualters "a ana LOl-
lar; FOytack and Wilson.
Home run-Detroit, Wilson.
Cleveland 49, 100 100
Kansas City 21O 90
Grant, wilhelm 49, and
Nixon: Urban and Chit.
Home runS-KanSas City,
Cerv. Cleveland, Dolby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

z - Musials, Spencer, Blasingame
Louis Louis 8e-fs n pPMKa sSS i to BIasi st
game to Musial; Boyer to Blasingame
to Musial LOB-San Francisco, Ii:
st. Louis. z. None out when winning
run scored)
2b-Jablonski, Mays. Schmidt, Tay-
Tor. Noren. HR-Jablonski, Cepeda, H
Smith, BOYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Los ANGELES
CHICAGO

t3-5).
HBP-By Hobbie CFuriIlol PB-
Roseboro u-Conlan. secory, Venom.
To so. A-l6,324.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO
Totals l5a II

/ Doubled for Barnes in 5th: .
Struck out for Martin in 9th; 3 Singled
for Mccormick in Sth; Ran for
O'Connell in Sth; 5Flied out for Paine
in 10th.
SAN FRANC -020 24O O1O 600 o
ST. LOUIS loo 032 300 O0l-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
MILWAUKEE

Totals 10 SISs Totals 81 3 S 3
Fouled out for smith in 7tn
MILWAUKEE 400 lO2 IO1--s
PITTSBURGH 900 800 O0n--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. ~ ALL
TUESDAY. a. 8

And the fresh radiant look the careree air begins in our
sprngheared Housewares Center Here have assembled
for the quick, efficient aids that put sparkle your win.
dows, walls, floors refresh furniture, rugs furnishings
tighten household operations you catch the carfree spirit that
pervades your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
G.E CLOTHES CONDITIONER
270.9s

is, nr;o. ,,4os 270.95
only $500 down. balance as low as 1916 per month
6-E Clothes Conditioner with automatic
ally controlled high speed, low tempero-
ture drying. Automatic control assures
perfect drying results for all fobries -.
at single touch Of the dol Foot pedal
opening, de-wrinkler removes wrinkles
from miracle" fobrics.
WGL-Mojor Appliances, End Floor, North
Building ). also Chevy Chose and Corners
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

and the Department made five ambulance calls.
 Cruising resulted in a total of 1788 miles being registered on the patrol car lspeedometer.
 'sIn behalf of the Police Depart ment,"' Chief Vickery stated, II wish to thank the citizens for their cooperation in getting their 1858 plates before the deadline. Very few citations were issued.'
 It is a territorial law that not more than one pair of plates be displayed on car. The Chief warned drivers to take keys out of their cars when parking. Four cars were stolen Monday night. All had keys left in them. These were recovered Tuesday. The De- patment will began checking drivers licenses very soon.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Police Hand Out Traffic Tickets

Traffic tickets issued was the high point in the police depart ment's activities for the month of February. A total of l58 tickets were issued. Overlong parking in meter space resulted in 113 tickets.
 Only IS arrests for the month were the result of over-indulgence. Seven were arrested for drunk eness,'' one for drunk and disord- erly," and one for drinking in public" Negligent driving result cd in two arrests.
 There were only three vehicle accidents, with car damage total ing approximately $315. In other activities, fifteen dogs were des- royed of seventeen picked up;
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
sas-4F4Ess~t-HH IAAvs Tag Sale Today For Girl Scouts

The Girl Scout troops of Kodiak are participating in the celebra- tion of Girl Scout Week, March ol4, with the annual Tag Sale to- day.
 This gives interested towns people the opportunity to have a snare in the Girl Scout program.
 The interesting posters and win COW decorations displayed through out town were created by the various Girl Scout troops.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

port does not necessarily mean financial support, though we do need that too. Support can mean encouragement, or providing op- portunities for Community Service,
 or just thinking of Us when you
 have left over materials, yarns, paints, second hand tools and the like. Your assistance in any de- gree will be very much appreciat-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
ANNOUNCE HONOR STUDENTS FROM DOWNTOWN SCHOOL

H
 Students of the Downtown school on the honor roll for the fourth six weeks period were an nounced this week.
 The students and their grade are as follows: Kathy Van de Mark, Rhonda Molletti, Shari Madsen, Barbara Henderson, Weston Fields and Dorothy Chya, all from Mrs. Hamann's Fourth Grade. From Mrs. Keller's Fifth Grade: Marya Springhill, Dick Weerman, Dick Sutliff, John Gaillard, Dick Hen derson and Patricia Anderson. Larry Deitzler, Tanya Kraft, Candy Lilleness and Barbara Molletti, the latter group from Mrs. Fade ley's Sixth Grade.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Dear Sir:
 Girl Scout Week is celebrated each year during the week of March 12, the birthday of Girl Scouts in the United States. Dur ing this week your local Brownie and Scout troops will make a special effort to let you know what they are doing. The Community Committee. which is composed of adults actively interested in Scout ing, wishes to take this opportun- ity to tell you what we have done for the Scouts since we last asked for your support in October of 1855.
 At that time our most vital need was building of our own. It is a matter of great pleasure to De able to inform you that we have building which has been repaired, painted and which we are gradual ly furnishing. We were able to purchase piano and hope to eventually purchase and install kitchen sink unit. We have also a nice start toward the acquisition of a reference library For the convenience of all leaders we now keep a supply of pins and other troop necessities on hand. We are truly indebted to all the people of Kodiak because it is only through their interest and generousity that these things have been accomplish ed.
 We have hopes of doing great deal more to provide better pro- gram of Scouting. At the present time we are making arrangements for professional camp trainer to come here and give an outdoor course. 1t will be quite an expense but something we really need as plans for summer day camp are already underway 1t takes many adults for such a camp to run smoothly and we hope to have a good turn out for this course.
 
 We feel the Scouting movement is firmly established in Kodiak now but it's continued success del bends on everyones support. Sup
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Health And Welfare Meet Next Friday

4 meeting of the Health and Welfare Council is scheduled for Friday, March IA. The meeting will begin at 8 pm. at the Health Center.
 The officers for 1858, elected at the February meeting, are as
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

follows: President, Rev. John Molletti; Vice-president, Rev. Fred Mamaloff. Secretary is Marion Johnson and Treasurer, Vivienne Green.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-20
Payroll Deductions Planned
Sloan And COrhead To Direct
Chest Driue In Business Area

George Coxhead and Bill Sloan
will head the Community Chest S
business area solicitation in Chapel
Hill.
Ten or IL captains will be nam
ed by them soon for the drive
which starts on November 3.
Twenty or Is other workers will
also call on employers and EN-
ployees in putting the business
area part Of the Community Chest
program over the top.
I'VE couldn't have two better
men for the job" drive chairman
Orville Campbell said Of Sloan
and Coxhead. II speaks well for
the ten local organizations sup
ported by the Chest when top peo.
pie will work for them through
this drive. which has been the
case in all Of the appointments
made.
Campbell expressed appreciation
for the cooperation being extended
by employers and employees in
the payroll deduction program, an
optional plan that will be used
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-20

in Chapel Hill for the first time
this year.
This program worked very well
in other communities, and several
firms here have already offered
US 100 per cent cooperation. This
will be a big help in assuring
the success OF the Chapel Hill
Community Chest program.
Sloan and Coxhead are both
Carolina graduates. and are &C
tive in local affairs.
Bill Sloan is a Rotarian, Metho-
dist, and former Jayceeg president
He heads the Sloan Drug Co.
and has been In business in Cha
pei Hill for II years He is marri.
ed and has four children.
George Coxhead graduated in
Business Administration from
Carolina. and returned to Chapel
Hill 3a years ago as representa-
tive for New York Life Insurance
Co. He is a deacon OF the Presby.
terian church. and a former super
intendent Of its Sunday school lie
is a member OF Kiwanis and the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-20
Rupen Will Speak
On Outer Mongolia

r. A. Rupen Of the University q
Political Science Department will
give a public talk on Inside
Outer Mongolia" at 8 pm. Thurs
day, October %, under the aus.
pices Of ri Sigma Alpha, honor.
airy political science fraternity.
and the international Relations
Committee OF the University's
YM.c.A. and Y.W.C.A. Every
body is invited.
Mr.. Rupen recently returned
here from a six-weeks visit 10
Russia snd Outer Mongolia, on
which he is considered a foremost
authority.
A former Research Fellow OF the
Harvard University Russian Re-
search Center and q graduate Of
the University Of WashIngton's Far
Eastern and Russian Institute. he
spend 10 days IN Mongolia during
bic recsnt Tip md made obsegva-
'laRs a Ngrpglnaipal newspapers
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-20

Chapel Hill Country Club, and was
active in the Jaycees. He is marri-
ed and has three children.
I've always been interested in
the Community Chest" Coxhead
said My father was secretary Of
the YMCA in a Florida, city where
II was supported by the Chest. and
| worked in Community Chest cam
|paigns when ] lived in Green's
boro and Burlington.
We appreciate the interest be-
Ing shown by employers and en-
ployees in the payroll deduction
plan this year. This will mean
much in getting the money need.
ed for the ten organizations which
are supported by the Community
Chest in Chapel HILL"
Sloan said. 1T is important To
all in the community that we
meet our goal in this drive. and
there is every indication that we
will Businessmen and employees
we have talked with seem optimis.
tic about raising the budget, and
have assured US that they will do
their part.