davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Play Tryouts Are
Scheduled Today

Tryouts for the Carolina Play
makers production of okla
homai" will be held at PIN. and
7:3O pm. today Monday in Me-
mortal Hall. They are open to all
residents of the Chapel Hill area.
Actors, dancers, and singers
are needed for the show, which
will be given October "a to rs in
Memorial Hall.
Director Tommy Rezutto stress
es the Importance of the chorus
and says chorus members will
fill in for many of the smaller
speaking roles. Singers do moi
need to addition from the okla
homa!" score but may bring their
own music. An accompanist vii.
be provided.
Libretti for the musical are
available in the reserve room ol
the University Library. Reading
the play before tryouts IS moi
necessary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Game Called Off
For Lack of Team

The Chapel Hill Junior High
School football team was ready
and waiting at the Carrboro Lions
Club Athletic park last Wednes
day night They practiced a blt
while waiting for the East Dur.
ham team to arrive. Time passed
Finally a call was made to the
Durham coach's home and it was
learned that the Durhamites had
a game scheduled in Chapel Hill
on Thursday night but not Oh
Wednesday
For a moment there was de
pressed feeling among the players
and the spectators Then a young
ster said. Heck. what are we
sorry about? We didn't have any
home work. This is fun" Frowns
turned into smiles and a happy
crowd marched to the ticket Of
flee to get refunds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

College in Greensboro. For the
past two years, she has been a
member of the faculty OF the Dur,
ham county schools.
The groom is a graduate of Hic.
kory High School. and attended
Lenoir Rhyme College and the Uni.
versity of North Carolina. He is
now on the staff of the Durham
Morning Herald in Durham.
Out of town guests for the we'd
cling included Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Bell of Apex; Mr.. and Mrs.
W E. Bass. MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Buchanan. Ransom Crump, Mr.
and Mrs. c. l.. Walls, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. V. Walls, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. c Walls, Mrs. Dora Walls
and Mrs. Pat Smith, all of Hick-
ory; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Cash,
Apex; Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Blake
Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j M
Cloninger. Chapel Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Conder, Miss Joyce
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lip
pard, Charlotte; Mrs. J. c. Hill,
Chapel Hill: Miss Jean Massey
Burlington; Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Mathews, Martinsville, Va; Mr.
and Mrs. r. P. Michaels, Rox-
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Michaels
Jr Bethel; Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Temple. Birmingham. Ala.
and Miss Lottie Wimbish. Burling-
Inn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Episcopal Women to Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Chapel of the Cross will meet al
8 pm. today Monday at the par
ish house. Mrs. T. P. Thomas
Diocesan President of the Auxili
ary, will speak on Church Won
en- United.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Victor GneIach Returns

Victor A Greulach of the Univer-
sity's Botany Department has re-
turned from Washington, D. c..
where for the past few months
he was associated with the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

The Chapel Hill Music Club will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday, Sept
Is. in the choral room of Hill
Hall. Teachers of music are espec.
ially urged to attend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Schedule of
MRS. ENGLISH BAGBY'S
DANCING CLASSES

Glasses begin Monday September 29)
Fundamental Education for
TINS includes rhythmic folk acrobatc and character dances well
OF movement that
kindergarten
Section |: Mondays 23 CLitle Red House)
Section Ii: Tuesdays 23 m. Kindergarn)
Section III: Wednesdays 23 (Litte House)
Section L. Mondays 34 pm Qitle Red School House)
Section H. Fridays 34 (Nrs. Wetachs
Second Grade
Section l. Mondays as Little Rec House)
Third Grade
Section L. Wednesdays 3-4 Qitle Red School House)
Section IL: Fridays 45 MRS Wettachs kindergarten
Ballet Glasses beginning wit fourth grade)
First year1-Wednesdays ed School Eouse)
Thursdays 3:154:15 MRS Wettach's Kndegarten)
Second YearThudays 415-5:15
Third Year-Tuesdays 45 Kindergaren)
Toe Cass-Tuesdays So Mrs Wetachs Kindergarten
Social and Square Dancing Classes for and Girls
Fifth Grade7S:15 First Third of each month
Sixth Grade78:15 Second month
Seventh Grade8209 45 First
Eighth Grade-8209 AS Second month
High School
Six dance parties held during the Coun
Club The limited
planned girls in the club
Dates for the six parties IS
October IL
January 81 March April11
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Fewer Traffic Deaths

North Cardinals 1858 traffic
deaths through 10 am. on Sept
ember we're Gas. Killed by that
date last year were 7l6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

Flexible tanks made of rubber.
lied fabric are being made for
use in the oil fields. They hold
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
That's a good question, son!

A LOT MORE than youngsters idle curiosity is at
stake in the answer to this question The location of
new superhighway can vitality affect for all time
the future industrial development of community.
Often vacant land along railroad is ideally suited for
industry Factories locating it create new hometown
job opportunities and new sources of local tax revenue
The land when thus put to industrial use becomes a
valuable community asset
Certainly, no forward-looking civic planner would
Intentionally do anything to destroy this asset But
through oversight it can be wiped out completely and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

5000 gallons, but can be rolled
into a package eight feet by two
and 0ne-half feet when empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Miss Mildred Machado and
Miss Edith 8. Twiss.
Mr.. Allyn Young Fields was
best man and ushers were
Mr.. Blair Lee III and Mr.. Z.
Brooke Lee. jr., brothers OF
the bridegroom; Mr.. w. Ross
Hatch, brother OF the bride,
and Mr.. Frank L. Croker, Mr..
James c. Felix, Mr.. Alan P.
Mooney and Mr.. jerome c.
Wood.
Mrs. Lee was graduated
from the Chaplin School and
attended Wheaton College.
She was presented to society
in 1853 at the Debutante CO.
tillion OF the Junior League
and the Orosvenor Ball. and
was a member Of the New
York Junior Assemblies.
Mr.. Lee was graduated from
Pomfret School and Rollins
College, and attended Prince
ton University. He has COM
pleted studies for q Master
Of Fine Arts degree at Ford
ham University and is on the
editorial star Of NewsweeR
Magazine. He is a grandson
Of the late Senator and Mrs
Blair Lee and of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Llewellyn H. Lawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Chase-Lloyd house 10 his
son-in-law, Henry Hall Har-
wood, in 1926 and it was the
Harwood children who again
put the house up for sale In
the l840s,
Here history began to re-
peat itself. BY this time, sew
eral generations Of the Chase
family had lived and died.
But in 1916, one Miss Hester
Ann Chase was in need OF q
home since her own was gut
ted by FIRE.
For $4,000, she bought the
house the Harwoods had put
UP for sale.
So, after rs years OF Lloyd
ownership, the house re-
turned to the Chase family
and has since been known as
Chase House. the way II
began.
Other historic houses TO be
shown on the HERITAGE Week
tours include Carroll House
osle Hall. Hammond liar
wood House. christopher
Hohne- Holland House. Car
roll (the 1mmigrant) House
Brice House, the Bordley'
Randall House and the hom.
Of Adm. and Mrs. Harry Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
By ROBERTA HORNIG
star stan Writer

A man generally described
In his day as "the thorn in
the flesh" of the polished
Maryland Assembly was the
builder of one of the loveliest
historical houses now stand
ing-Chase House in Annap-
oils.
Samuel Chase bought
property and started build
ing a dwelling Of late Geor-
gian.Colonial design in 1859,
when he was % years old,
This house, which has a
fascinating history. is one OF
the spots included on the
third annual Historic An
napolis Heritage Week
walking Tours" from Mon
day. October s, through Fri
day, october 10.
Fiery Patriot
Though Samuel Chase is
today best known as one OF
the three Maryland signers
of the Declaration of indie
pendence, in his own time he
was known for his ability to
"raise the mob"
The son OF q clergyman
with little fortune, Mr.. Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
AUSTRALIANS
FETE NIXONS

Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were the ranking
guests at a dinner given last
evening by Australian AM
bassador and Mrs. Beale.
Others at the party.
which took place at the
embassy. were Australian
Minister Of External AZ
fairs and Mrs. r. @. Casey,
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Walter Robert
son, former United States
Ambassador TO Australia
and Mrs. Amos Peaslee and
Deputy Secretary Of De-
Tense and Mrs. Quarles.
Also there were Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan, former High
Commissioner to Germany
and Mrs. ]. j. McCloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bull
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Reid, Mr.. Allen Dulles and
Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Money Hotch
Is Wed to
Bruce Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Nor
rison Hatch Of New York
City announce the marriage
Of their daughter Nancy
Faye TO Mr.. Bruce Lee, son
Of Mrs. Llewellyn Lee OF
New York and oyster Bay.
Long Island, and Col. Z.
Brooke Lee Of Silver Spring.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Eyalyn
Ross Hatch.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Brick Pres
byterian Church in New York
with DR.. Paul Austin Wolfe
and Rev. Lyman c. Becker
officiating.
The bride was given In
marriage by her father. Miss
Edith Bruce Hammond was
maid Of honor and brides
maids we're Mrs. Frank l.
Croker, Miss Suzanne Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

around for q suitable home
for his growing family.
1t was Mr.. Lloyd who nm
ished the building Of the
house and decorated the in
terror. He also bought an adj
ditional lot adjoining the
house because he felt the
house was definitely too large
for its one acre.
The design was begun by
one william auckland, a very
fashionable architect - a
master builder, designer and
carver, in Annapolis. 1t was
finished by a William Noke.
It's generally believed that
Mr.. auckland installed the
chimney pieces, the cornices,
the chair rails and the shut
tiers of Chase-Lloyd house,
and that Mr.. Noke supervised
work on the outside.
The wealthy Mr.. Lloyd, like
Samuel Chase, was a patriot,
too.
Undoubtedly many social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

events took place In Chase
Lloyd house. 1t Is known that
Edward Lloyd entertained
Lafayette in 1874. Another
important event in the house
was the marriage Of Mary
Tayloe Lloyd. Edwards
daughter, to Francis Scott
Key, an aspiring young law
yer who had come TO An
napolis for his education.
Edward Lloyd ~ died In
1896. The next inhabitant Of
his house was his son, Ed
ward Lloyd v, who later be-
came Governor of Maryland.
Edward VS. career started
with his election at 81 to the
General Assembly, He also
served seven years in the
United States Senate.
He is known to have made
at least two outstanding con-
tributions to history. He was
an advocate Of universal sut-
frage, which took courage in
those days, and he was
claimed by Richard Parkin-
son, the British agricultur-
list, to have the best-man-
aged and productive farms
in America.
Meanwhile, he had sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
No Money Problems

Edward Lloyd did not have
to worry about money mat
tiers. He came Of q long line
of wealthy landowners who
had first arrived in Maryland
in 1850 after being elected
out of Virginia because OF
their Puritan religious Der
liefs.
He, too, was a member OF
the Assembly and bought
Chase's unfinished mansion
when he was obliged to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
FOR ANNAPOLIS ToURGoERS
Chose House Hos
Fascinating History

was an early "self-made"
man. His education was en-
tirely local but he soon
reached a high place in the
legal profession. He was
elected to the Maryland As
sembly at "a and was gener-
ally considered ambitious.
Mr.. Chase's ambition to
build a house second only to
that Of Charles Carroll OF
Carrollton did not work out,
however. Undoubtedly due to
lack of funds, he sold his un-
finished house in It'll to Ed
ward Lloyd ~ of the Talbot
County Lloyd family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
WIN $1,000
IN FURNITURE
PRIZES

Enter your name tomorrow.
No purchase is Necessary.
You may be the lucky win
ner of q beautiful StorIine
Bedroom Suite Spring Air
Box Spring and Mottress-
three mohoeony Leather top
tobIes "a 3-piece Casual
Oak Living Room Suite-or
q 500 Furniture and Rug
Cleaning Order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Clean a hostof ideos for your
own foniIy's "toeetherness"
from ''Our Fovorite TV
Room" designed and deco
roted by one Of our home
counseIIors for the ultimote
in comfort, Iivobility and
rugged durability!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Son of a Shoemaker

Recently a humble man-son of a
German shoemaker, died in his family
home just as he devotedly kissed the
crucifix on his much-Worn rosary
beads following his, lifetime custom of
saying the Rosary daily.
His name will not 60 down in his
tory for gallant deeds on the football
gridiron; nor on the battlefield; nor
in the field Of science or politics.
But surely this man of humble
birth, who knew the meaning of the
word humility" had deeply earned
the early reward his Maker chose for
him. :.
For in his lifetime-a lifetime in
which there we're both good and bad
times, his dedicated days resulted in
a brother-priest; a son-priest, and a
daughter who serves the Franciscan
Order as a nun
No one except those who directly
benefited will ever know the sacrifices
this man made for his holy family, his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
PRINCIPALS and Teachers

The program for the Principals and
Teachers meeting that will open the
present school year states in small
type that it is the fifty-sixth annual
meeting. Some few will remember
those early meetings most will not re-
fleet upon their significance.
Did the school problems of fifty
years ago differ from our own? Not
much, it would seem. Papers prepared
and read at the 1908 meeting could be
read today as solutions to present day
problems. The curriculum, adoption of
textbooks, the teaching of reading,
arithmetic, spelling, history and geog-
raphy all claimed the attention of the
principals and teachers in their meet
ings over the years. . A..
One paper given at the 1911
meeting reminded the feschers thar
they should possess ONE know
ledge Of ehiid-nature, . fund of COM
mon sense. the power Of sympathy
and an inexhavstibIe store Of pa
fence"
All will add .amen" to, that bit of
wisdom, Parents or grandparents who
think the teaching of reading wasn't a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

problem in their day should read the
many papers devoted to that modern
lament"
The Catholic school system has
grown rapidly. The growth numerically
in schools, teachers and pupils is a
fact to be observed by all. 1t has
doubled in the past ten years and rep
resents the basic convictions of those
willing to undergo tremendous finan-
cial sacrifice to make it a reality. But
numerical growth is not the aim of
Catholic Education.
Its purpose to form other Christs,
is achieved through scholarship. The
tradition of scholarship in our schools
must not break under the pressure of
increased enrollments or the constant
attempt of many to crowd the curricu-
lum with non-essentials or otherwise
interfere with the Schoolday.
Next week the principals and teach
ers meet for the fifty-sixth consecutive
year to maintain and strengthen a
glorious tradition of scholarship. May
they be inspired and blessed in this
great work of the Church. - CHA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
q. What Is the teaching Of
the Church on going sfesdy7

q. What Is the reaching OF
the Church on going stesdy7
A. Unfortunately there is
no universal definition of this
term. When it refers to very
frequent and prolonged asso-
citation such as would be prop
er to people soon to be mar
ried it must be restricted to
those who are soon to be mar
ried. The moral law regard.
ing the occasion of sin for
bids all people to enter sit
uations or relationships which
ordinarily lead to sin. The
association described above
has been proved by long ex-
perience (as we'll as current
statistics and social reports)
to be such an occasion of sin
for most people. 1t would be
rash for anyone to presume
that it would not be such an
occasion for him - how to
find out? by sinningl Some
young people refer to going
steady when it means a con-
venient arrangement of d very
informal kind by which the
social life of a group is car
ried on. When it excludes too
frequent and too intimate
association of the couple Thy
themselves) it might often be
free of the dangers mentioned
above. In particular instan-
ces 4 conscientious Catholic
Tor any intelligent believer in
God and in the moral law
will think and pray about this
question. The confessor
should be consulted where
there is any doubt-especial-
ly where there has been sin or
the proximate occasion of sin
in such a relationship - and
he should be obeyed. Many
Catholic young people follow
the crowd in this respect.
struggling off the Church as
old-fashioned and many of
them realize too late that
Gods law and tie Church's
moral teaching is the only
sane rule for happiness.
q. Is there any provabis
difference between eommun-
ion in Protestant churches and
Holy Communion in The Cath.
ollie chvreh7.
A. Yes. In general Protest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

friends, and all those with whom he
came in contact.
In public he went quietly about his
business Of "ianitoring" for . SOUTH
side school. Efficiently and at times
even late in the evening-on his own
time, he went about his Job Of serving
God in his dedicated way by doing
his best 80. for his God, his country,
his employer and his family.
But at night, when surrounded by
his family, his laughter would ring
out in the night. For his was a happy
soul. His was a happy mind. His was
the way of the Lord. And being sur
rounded by those he loved deeply, filled
him with joy.
The world needs more men like
this devoted son who received all of
the marks of the Sacraments of the
Church in his native parish - except
that of Holy Orders. And his priest
brother and son surely have earned
him laurels on that honored mark
for his immortal soul.-R.J.W.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
JOSEPH BREIC-
With Oak Leaf
Cluster, Yet

The first winner of the coveted Joe and Mary
Breig Marriage Wisdom Citation (Which we have
just this moment thought up) goes to Father John
Fahey of Winnetka, Ill.
Father Fahey gets the honor for his talk on mar
riage at the Buffalo convention Of the Catholic
Family Life Conference. He uttered the following
neglected truths:
Although the father holds final authority in the
family, he does so under the unWritten Constitution
of love-"
Speak softly and carry a big heart, Dad)
THE SPIRIT of obedience works both ways, be-
cause 1T prefers the good OF another and the will of
another to ones own. Husbands and wives must
train themSelves, to seek the good of the other
person"
Prescription for a Joyous marriage)
The spirit of obedience is destroyed if the hls-
band either abdicates his duty or becomes tyrannical,
or if the wife is "a rebel and a pretender to the
throne"
A husband must learn to see in himself Gods
chosen instrument for the salvation of his wife and
children, because marriage is a vocation and he is
given sacramento powers.
Think about that after the kids are in bed)
A WIFE MUST REALIZE that her role is a life
giving one-not just in bringing children into the
world, but in preparing them for the life of Heaven.
Large or small, a family ought to be holy
Husbands must be chaste in deed, thought and
desire. They have a duty to shun entertainments.
reading and jokes which degrade sex and thus des-
troy the meaning of their own marriages.
How you doin' at the club, the tavern, the golf
course, chum?)
WIVES ARE equally under the duty of chastity,
which gives the deepest meaning to the role of wife,
and is nourished by loyalty to husband in thought as
well as in action.
What kind of magazines and books do you read
NANNY e
Chastity is not weak, but strong, courageous,
noble; it is 'the virtue which enables us to subject
our sexual powers to Gods will. 1t provides the con-
text in which these strong and precious capabilities
find their true value"
Love not love unless it includes God)
Is is wrong for a wife to compare her husband
critically with other men. Why? Because it's disloyal.
(He's your husband, ~remember0
A HUSBAND and wife should love the real each
other, not some "fictional picture of what each
could be if they really tried"
Dreamers are sleepers. Wake up and live)
A family should have the spirit of poverty. This
does not mean seeking restitution, but realizing that
the pleasure of one should yield to the need of. an
other. Wife and children share husbands ownership.
Both husband and wife must gear their desires to the
family's needs.
Including the family's need of the blessings that
gifts to charity can bring)
IT is PART of a wife's job to help her husband
to recognize the human factors involved in family
life.
The husbands head Of the house, but the wifes
the hearty Al
Husband and wife should strive for the unity
expressed in the marriage ritual-"one in mind, one
in heart and one in affections"
Yep, the Joe and Mary Breig Marriage Wisdom
Citation goes to Father Fahey-with oak leaf cluster,
vet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Inquiry Corner
Going Steady!
by Fr. Healey

ants do not believe in the Real
Presence. Communion, by
their admission, is for them
something similar to our spir-
itual communion. It is a com.
munity memorial service in
which the Christian commur-
ity is united in spirit with
Christ, thinking particularly
of the Last Supper. With Cath
olics, of course, we know that
Christ is physically present,
body, blood, soul and divinity
and this Real Presence we
honor not only at Mass but at
other times as reserved in the
tabernacle. There are some
n-Catholic churches which
believe as we do in the Real
Presence but their title to j
priesthood capable of offering
Mass and really consecrating
or changing bread and wine
into the Body and Blood Of
Christ can be proved want
ing Except for some of the
schismatics such as the Greek
Orthodoxy. AS to proving the
Real Presence as we accept it,
that proof resides in the Bible,
especially in the words Of
Christ Himself in the sixth
chapter of st. John Cthe prom
ise) and at the Last Supper.
The words of st. Paul offer
convincing proof that this
marvellous change known in
later days as transubstantia.
ti0n) was made possible for
the Apostles and to those
bishops and priests to whom
they transmitted it: The cup
of blessing that we bless, isit
not in the sharing of the blood
of Christ? And the bread that
we break, is it not partaking
of the body of the Lord?" Il
Corinthians 1919 and For /
myself have received from the
Lord -. that the Lord Jesus,
on the night in which he was
betrayed, took bread, and CIV
ing thanks, broke, and said,
This is my body which shall
be given up for you; do this
In remembrance of me-" See
the whole passage: ! Corinth-
ians 11:23-29).
Send suestions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner. The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus is, Ohio.