davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

ExiFa.larss Kit bassboard hot
water heat, doubie-hung windows
attic fan, fenced yard. aef porch
I block 70 golf course, close "a
elementary school, handy 10 (
Corners thoppine center,
Good financing available. see 500
Open sunday all day. 1908 ater.
Inns I'd, silver epring. ~
Agent Protected.
SILVER sPRING-Brick Colonial
? bedrooms. LIVING room, separate
dlning room, full basement, com,
pietely decorated VACANT. SROl
down, Sis,a5O. HUGH 7. PECK
SILVER sPRIN0--Attrae. brick Co.
lpnial. Three twtn-size bedrms
llv. rm. with hrepl.. SEP. din. rm
siee. XII; scr q Roodrch' ,ttashse
ton 81, OWNER, 10. b-O7e6
SILVER SPRING. By owNKR--s.
bedrm. brick. rambler. WALKING
distance 70 schools; $4,000, WITH
$4,000 LIST trust available /,
eua!ifed purchaser 1901 san
lulu To- Opgu pm. 30 nstV 2 m
Saturday and Sunday, or byS ap.
pointment JU. s-46ls.
sILyFR sPRING-i-n. nvl Yes
level lot with comp. home on
level; entr foyer, 2 tvin-sixe bed
s9,sioo dh' ' ana enly sIio E nlp
tax. OWNER, 10. 4-6i5s.
SILVER sPRNG-Modern, 3-bed
room brick rambler. Full base
ment' near elementary school
Assume large VA loan at 4ss
reduced 70 only $500. HUGH
T PECK. 10. 5-4742.
SM. SPG. -3-bedrm. ranch ramb
wLearport: ! blk. transp,, schools
VACANT. MUST BE SOLD, Right
person may take over OF loan,
ALLEN, REALTOR. RA. 6-3333.
SILVER SPRING wOODsfDE-At-
tractive English Tudor Colonial,
side-hall entrance, large liv. rm.,
tamily-siIe din. nm. spacious
Screened porch: lam a P'% fot
quiet street. > blks. on Ca. ave
and close In: S1S.n5O. FRED
ERIcK W. BERENs SALES, INC.
Ju. 1000, III q
SILVER SPRING = Modern bricl
rambler Living room. dinine
room, kitchen, lovely recreation
room, fenced yard $3.50 down
&I6.500 HIGH n pECK IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

HILLCREST HEIGHTS = Semide-
tached brick: 3 bedrms,, "a baths
liY. rm., tiled bsmt., fenced YARD.
Sl4,25Q. Call ~, $1,000 sUND-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
SALE by OWNER
CLOoK-IN SILVER SPRING

s.year-oid a-bedrm brick rambler
Exifa.larse kil Dashboard hot
water heat double-hung windows
attic fan, fenced yard. acf. porch
] block "a golf course, close "a
elemeniary school, handy 10 4
Corners thopplna center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
500 On.

SMALL FAMILY STARTER
Brick home with , bedrms, down,
l hedrm. and den up: full base
ment with outside exit. Nice lot
IFS II. deep. Convenient tn shop
ping. FHA appraised Sl5,@50.
James c. Conley & Co.
1901 Woodmont Ave. Bethesda
OIL. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
ROCKVILLE

WEEKEND SPECIAL
ROCKcREST: $3.50 down includes
settlement - 3-bedrm. rambler
fenced lot: payments like rent.
TWINBROOK: $3.50 down. $50 mo
pays all--3-bedrm. home, room
for 4th: fireplace.
TWINBROOR; $500 down, S1OC
mo. DAYS all-5 bedrms.: leve
lot fireplace, washer and drier
TWINBRoOK FOREST: 5000 down
SlO4 mo. pays all-3 bedIms
room or 4th; carport. washer.
.HUNGERFORDTOWNE-3 bedrms
room for 4th; carport. washer.
assume he loan.
r. L. SMITH REALTY co
GA. 4-77ll GA. 4-S7as
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
R0CKvILLE-2-bedrm. Cape Coo
with fireplace: extra large fenced
yard. BRIDGES & PETER. INC.
Po. e-4374; ewes. GA. 4-s196.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Hillcrest Heights

Lee. brick rambler, 3 bedrmS.. 2h
baths, gar. rec. rm.. ? hrepls; /:
spacious cor. lot; air cond.; excel.
location. owner leaving town. For
a real value, call A. A. CAROZZA
CO, RE $4,000: ewes, LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Ascent Protected

Good financing available, sec 500
Open sunday All day, 1909 ster.
ms rds Silver epring. u
b-Oa4d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
HOUSES FoR tAlE-MD.
lcoNIIhulpl

Assume Large CT
with $1,000 dp you can assums
q $4,000 OF loan Al Chs. There
arC not macy iike this, kncel CO,
lonlal IN me residential area !
hedfmt, ~, Fms din fm,i detacheo
Hafaar, aff. porch, attractive
tsf hurry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
SPECIAL
DIFFERENT

A-bedroom, ~ bath, almost-new,
modern Colonial. Home IN close in
neiGhborhood, good-aiEe living
room, family-siSe dining room,
modern Kitchen with table space.
large family room with powder
room. full basement with tile
moor and outside exit. Everythine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

HTLLSIDE-Det bungalow, Q bed
lot: 1895 down incl. settlement
charges. OWNER will finance.
TU. 2-6365, Ii. 3-2022' RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

SILVER sPRING-Brlek colonial
2 bedrooms, LIVING room, separate
dlning room, full basement, com,
pletely decorated VACANT $500
down, Stb,a5O. HUGH 7. PECK
10, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

A nfAuTIIuL YAnD enhAncss mi,
.paI lima l.bedroom BRICK home.
LAhok Twins room, dinlng room
transportation and schools opu6iir
anq parochlall FHA appra iatd
only Ail,fAu. oee thN today I
ssssiuiiyso Win bownss HOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
HUGHEs-Biue chip

income property. Small apartment
cellent rental location: walk to
new Prince Georges Shopping
Plaza, l . and 3-bedroom units
Only S26,5O0 for quick trading
owner. W. r. HUGHES CO.. AP.
r-I4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

HoLLYwoOD-5-yr 2-bedrm.
rambler w/full bsmt., lge. table,
space kit. lovely fenced lot. Ask
ing Sl2,Q5Q easy FLA terms.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.,
I'm 4-I16R
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
CHAPEL HILL CHAFF
Continued from Page u

the cadets slogged along through the mud-in reserve
General Breckenridge had no intention Of rsknb their
young hVes except as last resort. He first wished M
assign them to guard the wagon train, but he was
dlsSuaded by demonstratVey unhappy members of the
corps"
Continues Short: with the tide Of battle beginning
|" Shlft In the Yankees favor Breckenridge was com
PEELED to call on his Soon the cadets found
themselves IN the middle Of the fighting-n line Of
battle perfectly dressed their coors AS though an
parade. Forward they went with Rebel yes past vet
eran units until from the gray and butternut ranks there
rose new shout, Of admiration: Look at the
seed corn battalion. Look Lookv
General Slgels strong position was not to be taken
easily HIS men able to roll back the attack m0men
larlIy' then to mount counerattack upon the Con
federate center where the cadets were now in position
Had the Institute ranks given way the day might well
nave been lost But the charge of the buecoats was
repuIsed With the mud sucking their shoes the cader
SufKed forward through wheat field helped to capture
several enemy guns, and shared in putting SigePs army
INTO open and disOrdery flight"
seldom did 80 small victory have so large an eff
rect wrote Douglas SOutha Freeman of the Battle of
New Market Had Sge not been driven hack when he
was the Valley OF Virginia might have been occupied by
e FederalS DeIore the wheat crop harvested Hun
yer would nave come much In addition the west
erh ehd OF the Virginia Central Railroad would have fa
zen INTO hostile hands The prospect Of losing that supply
e might have compelled Lee to send part of his Army
to the Valley while pressure at Spotsvlvania was heav-
eSt snort as was the time saved by the Battle of New
Market, it was invaluable"
Was it worth it? Didn't all roads still lead to An
Pomattox (and to Hiroshima too for that matter and
"h" knows what ultimate misunderstanding Arma
Reddon? Was it worth the lives of ten boys and the
grief OF twenty parents who had sent them to Lexington
for an education Maybe it was Maybe it wasn't One
thhg Is sure. II Jack lie Grand or anybody else YOU
know stands on the V.MI parade ground tomorrow and
hears the battalion commander call the names of IA
ten cadets and their couperpars step forward and
give their accounting you bet his spine will stiffen
ana he'll have to swallow than once to get that
lump out Of his throat.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
Now and Then
BY Bill PrOuty

Tar Heel and the staff Of the Buccaneer
The editors Of the Tar Heel had
locked up the editor Of the Buccaneer
in a phone booth.
The Buccaneer staffers had recipro-
Gated with similar depredations.
Fearful that the Tar Heelers would
try to spoil the taking Of the
Buccaneer staff, the site Of the photo
graphy was a secret. The object was to
get away from the Tar Heel
But someone tipped the Tar Heel
off.
The Buccaneer joke writers and
cartOOniSts were assembled on the steps,
ready to smile for the camera and pos
terity. Mrs. Wootten erected her cam
era, looked under the hood, came out
to direct adjustments. She was head
ing back towards the camera when the
blow came from above.
Unbeknowst to anyone, silently and
stealthily, Daily Tar Heel people had
pairing to throw it down on the Buc-
cancer staff.
But the screen was in the way. In
their haste they were clumsy. They
showed the screen out 1t hurtled two
stories to the cement below.
The edge of the screen brushed Mrs.
Wootten's elbow. The camera was knock
ed over.
Mrs. Wootten calmly picked up her
camera, righted it and snapped the
picture. She spoke not word of blame.
So far as | know she never men
toned the incident in all her life. Mrs.
Wootten died in New Bern last month,
beyond the age of 80.
The narrow escape of 25 years ago
broke up the Tar Heel-Buccaneer feud
The horse play Immediately stopped.
And chains were installed on all
Graham Memorial screens.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

Since this is Share In America
Week" in several localities, possibly in
cluding ours, it seems only decent to say
something nice about u. S. Savings
Bonds.
Well, for one thing, th@ come in
nice shade of green.
For another thing, they pay interest,
although small, if you hang onto them
long enough, which is pretty long.
And, according to the Durham pap
ers, if a COW chews yours up the
Treasury will send you some more.
Which, after all, is more than you can
say for hay.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

that they will be asked to perform
only for heart surgery in which
al artificial heart Jung machine is used
and which requires fresh blood
In the past. this need FOR donors
mas largely been ne by University stu
dents With the student rank. thinned
during the summer months. he Hos
pital is now turning to the townspeople
The merit Of th.> service cannot be
questioned. The only question you really
nave 10 ask yourself when the cards
are passed around Sunday il what sort
q blood donor situation you would Ike
70 find prevailing q; Memorial Hospital
II me event TIA, your near, needed
surgery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

Literary and chronological
america nee: head-on in the
Unique American invention OF
BOOK clubs The more popular Of
aese clubs spare millions OF
leaders The tedlum OF selecting
OK year S reading g dozen or
20 books from some eleven
thousand books published annual
.y /, also helps them economic
on the- judgmen; and uplifts
hem by causing them TO think
ma. they have become cultured.
Membership in the larger clubs
protects people VINO seek herd
security IN theT quest for cul-
'ure. an expression Of the same
.ns,lnc; which caused early
Americans 10 invent together
ness n their Alabama caves.
The subscriber uaverses q dIi-
flcul: road He wades through
or .-les io. 10 protect MS invest
nent-books Ike By Love Pos
sesSed and The Affluent Soc
.ety anc IS quick TO kt drop
.ne incidental Intelligence that
~ read Marjorie Morning
star He accurnulates half
shelf Of Churchill 5 war mem
oEs either because he thinks
~ must fiji ms bookshelf or be
cause he thinks they enhance
h.s outward appearance Of c1-
'ure
Whle the BONO aas d strang
lehold On middle arc upper -clas
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

"a columnst who invites Pete Ivey
TO fill his spaces at vacation time in
vites trouble The coIumnist may lose
his readers for good But Pete's pieces
little story attests. Pete'll be here Mon
day, too.-Bill ProutyJ
BY Pete Iyey
A Chapel Hill woman passing by
the Graham Memorial one spring day
in 1897 noticed something strange about
the window screens.
She telephoned Dean House. "Those
screens are going to fall out and kill
somebody" she said It's dangerous.
They are leaning out and might fall any
minute"
Dean House called the Graham Mem
orial and passed along the warning.
Eie was assured by the director Of
the student union that the screens
wouldn't fall. They are fastened to
chains" he said. THE reason they are
leaning Is that We are washing them.
Every window in Graham Memorial
is getting a spring cleaning"
SO passersby were safe from heavy
screens likely to fall on them.
But it was not always that way.
For only three years before that
time, in 1884 screen did fall out. A
near-tragedy was averted.
The staff Of the Carolina Buccaneer
had assembled on the rear steps of
Graham Memorial, on the cement stair
way leading down to the barber shop.
Mrs. Bayard Wootten brought her
camera. She was taking picture of the
Buccaneer staff members for the Yack-
ETY. Yack.
The reason such an odd place was
picked for the photograph was owing
to feud that had been raging all year
between the journalists on the Daily
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

had wonderful trip down to Williamson with
Lynn NSbet for the Eastern North Carolina Press As
Soclatlon Never was there gracious host than
Bill Manning Of the WILLIAMSON Enterprise
On the way down Lynn telling story about n
fellow who barely managed to get through grammar
school and high school because he was poor in arith-
metc Then he funked out Of college for the same reason
and vanished from sight.
When he came back for the class 25th reunion
however, ne riding in the biggest car his wife was
dIked out in the finest clothes and he wore the best
suits
one Of his classmates inquired how in the world he
managed to acquire such holdings
"BuSiness," he replied
no" IN the world do you business when you
tIunked out because of math?"
Its this way" he replied u started buying things
Tor 81 and selling them for 81. Then got to buying
'hhgS for S4OO and selling them for $500 And now
I'm buying things for $4,000 and selling them for
$l0,Ooo hat two per cent really adds up.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
Sights g Sounds
J. S. Nagelschmidt

families with cultural aSpira-
ions, the Literary Guild aims
is howltzSrs al readers who
are probably more sincere than
he BONG members in just lIk-
lng to read. Selections are run
o:-the-mill. easy-to-read books
which run the gamut, which is
not long one, between Frank
VERIFY and Frank Slaughter In
expensive bindings and huge
prlntings enable the Doubleday
Dollar Book Club TO cover the
nation with printed devices con-
talning everything from recipes
TO small dictionaries.
The number and variety OF
book clubs are about as exten-
sIIe as those Of automobiles. One
club releases only books on
history. another one. only books
on the Civil War. and still an
other speciahzes on books Of
science. There are clubs for
Catholic books, Jewish books,
Protestant books and for murder
mysteries For the dilettante
mere IS the -Four Arts Club and
'aere IS al least one, French,
'oreIgn language club For the
iancy-blncing and occasionally
illuminated book lover there
are al least three services 10
"hIch one may subscribe
But tor the senous reader
"ho may subscribe 70 the Sat.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

urday Review and reads as
many reviews as he can find,
the Book Find Club probably
offers the most is current
monthly selection is The Sleep
walkers. by Arthur Koestler
Recent selections A History Of
Western Morals, The Power
Elite, Social Darwinism In
American Thought and Ed
nlund Wilson's The American
Earthquake Book Find Club
members obtain discounts on
selections, as do other book club
members, and periodically re-
ceiye dividend or free books
This club has wide range Of
past selections from which you
can choose, with enough bio
graphy and fiction to offset the
hedNler tones.
On d higher level We come to
Readers Subscription, Inc,
whose current selection is the
first American edition Of D H.
Lawrence unexpurgated Lady
Chatterley's Lover 1t also
makes available 10 It's members
DR. Jones biography Of Freud
IN three volumes I, vas the
first book club 70 introduce
Lolita It offers "Flnnegans
Wake English Literature IN
;ae 18th Century and similar
volumes It's record department
offers poetry reading and the sol
Continued on Page g.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
Good Aspects Of Trustee Selections


oec@use NH'S - written pfIol 70 me
-.ine ne" member q me hoafo u
-.,'a.s e - | t"s CI C--'' & -! 10 0ee'
~ ~ '"e 80 '','''''''' -
,,;sdar - i~N I.'a1 : :. a--f'.as '14t Wv 49,
-s1o-,'' '5''. - -'oh - ''' 80 '''0' . - '''e
cn.1;a al..... ..,
.,d ,,.s.arJes. .-' No. ''0' ~. ~ '.'~ eD9- -''e
;,.;~ ,. 49, ''' .-''1-''>
o.I;t Drf' c. '-.
5.,l
,,...1 '' "I'"' Ca. ~ a@'0 ~" . ''''S'
'-,.' az ,''e -8U''S ...@- IA0! ]e WIN
'''e''4 04 Ciio's'''k = IL ei9''! 4 ~ 'eeS
q '7e ma '''e 0'o' ~ cal S'-' ~
''"i'A4 u '''a' '''e S''ec-4'hs Hiaot !"
''' r"a' ,'8' < l'0' 3 ~ '''0 0'' - 0@o'}
.' u ue '''"' o''''e eA0e-'sI'' Hle'
4N.'e0 ~ "' ''''S0'eo' I"@' -
''e '0''e
Perhaps some -oI-ro.lers and poll
14cIahs VINO were tiected III the stead
r -''7 t''' anu -d--i'- ~ anu aoIe were
q a pa '''' a. -''' ''''S VIC! super Seo-
~ ID" '' Wv ~ H'' f''u'
But the stslem /. not all bad. Demo
cfacy may hp' always be served ~
hahd-pickInI lhe e.!te of brains Or
abIIty.
One Ma of judging the effective
hes, u a system is y lJok al the results
How have members Of the Board
cf Trustee. acquitted themselves fol-
owing Their election The record shows;
The trustee nave done well.
The one great fear, often expressed,
lo that politician so-caled, may be
running for d tru.teeship for ulterior
motives, that he has sinister purposes
That he wants 10 knife the University in
the back, to cut its appropriations, TO
do violence 10 the cause Of higher edu-
cation, for some reason or other.
Such fears are grgundless-f past
performance in North Carolina is any
crltera.
A man might be elected on a purely
political basis, or because of personal
ambition or for reasons Of sectional
prestige.
But il is traditional that peoDle elect
ed 10 the Board Of Trustees. the less
able a. well as the more able have
taken their duties seriously. They have
been conspicuously devoted to the cause
Of higher education generally and to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
THE COMPLEAT COOK

Mss Florence Flpore, dleuLal
4, the Carolina Inn. mas come
Up with d 6UO-year old Greer
recipe for cooking fish
The best way 70 dress fish ID
70 wrap it In fg leaves with 3
very little mar yoram. No cheese
no nonsense Just place it ten
derly IN the fig leaves and tle
them up and put under ho'
ashes, bethinklng thee wisely Of
the time When 1t is done and
BURN IT NOT up"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
| Like Chapel Hill
By Billy Arthur
By Billy Arthur

An unusual incident occurred on Laurel Hill Road
this week. The Jake Wades' mail box was stolen
They figured they having halucinations when
they discovered only the 10yearod post standing there
bare of 10-year-old box
| suggested that the loss might be boon in that
there would be no place for the mail man to put the
bills.
Too late" Jake said "Already got the bills this
month" n
Certainly they want their box back. Who wants to
pay Vic Higgins for another?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

REPORT FROM INNER SPACE


The May II issue Of Time
Magazine cites DR. Jonn A
Ewing OF the University Depart
ment oi PsychIalry for d paper
he presented recently to the
American PsychIatric AsSocla-
ton.
Among the cases described in
Dr Ewing paper was one con
cerning d woman who got upset
when her husband became sober
She went on an eating jag and
gained 10 pounds in two weeks
I'D rather he drank she ex-
planned
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
Cal For Blood Donors

When you go to church Sunday, you
will probably be asked to sign up as a
standby blood donor for Memorial Hos
pital.
The need for donors is unique in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
Widening the Highway

Twenty or thirty years ago Whe1
being young did not necessarily ralse
q question Of ulaladj djustment, there was
report In genera circulation 10 the e.
feet that anyone who successfully rooe
q bicycle without chain, and conse-
guently without brakes, 10 the bottom
Of Strowd Hill, without dragging the
feet or otherwise cheating the natural
pull Of gravity, would win d new Iyey-
johnson bicycle. A. that time, the Iyey-
johnson model was about the hottest
thing or TWO wheels II was not al
together definite a 10 VINO would pre-
sent the prize, but the implication that
someone would was quite clear
Perhaps there was some truth 10 the
report. Perhaps not A. any rate, il lent
certain air q adventure 10 the hi.
Il came through particularly strong u
NOSE wno mad heard the report but had
never seen rider 1Iying down the hill
Oh Drakele,s BIKE or screwed W the
courage T. Try it themselves.
Besides the one-time air If ad,eh-
ture, Strowd Hi mas always mad
al exciting sort Of beauty pecially or
the ascent a. il rises and curl bet~eeE
the trees and then suddenly flattens out
into the broad eXpanse q Franklin
Street.
Almost anyone with sight and fee
ING would agree that it is quite hill.
AL Of which is pretty sneaky way
Of getting around to the business Of
widening the highway out 10 where the
divided lanes Of the Boulevard begin.
1t is true that violence has been done
70 the aesthetic value Of Strowd Hill
during the past two decades. Carving
up natural landscape rarely results in
sight for sore eyes
But the highway widening propos-
sd by the Town Board Monday night is
one case where the natural beauty Of
the area would be enhanced by change,
and opposition merely to change as such
would be heavily outweighed by the
resulting benefits.
Among the obvious benefits would
be an easier and safer access route for
transient traffic. OF more importance
TO the residents Of the immediate area
would be the fair certainty Of being
able to enter the highway without being
clobbered by car tearing around d
curve. This margin Of safety alone
would be worth more than the price
Of modernization
AS for the proposed widening Of the
Raleigh Road, from the Country Club
Road intersection to the county line,
there can be little doubt as to its benefit
and few legitimate reservations con
corning possible damage 10 the beauty
Of the approach.
While it has its points, the Raleigh
Road into Chapel Hill has never been
what you might call breathtaking. One
Of the best things you can say about it
is that it is almost straight With widen
ing, it can be straighter Conceivably, it
could become a straight shot to Raj
egh-through the heart Of the Re
search Park. 1t is not necessary to spell
out what that can mean to the Chapel
Hill area.
Undoubtedly, some will view the
Town Boards proposals with alarm and
hues and cries will be raised in protest
This would not be Chapel Hill if it were
otherwise. And everyone should well
come searching inspection Of the pro-
posed changes.
At the same time, it is not too much
TO ask for a fair and reasonable read
ing when we take the trial balance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
The WAY THINGS ARE

The Rev Loren Mead guest
preacher Sunday at Chapel Of
the Cross, came up with SIN
gularly APT comparison in his
sermon
Chapel Hlll, he said, is the Jer.
usalem Of today in that every
body wants to come here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

Another seeming hallucination came to Mrs Wade
when she and Mrs. Hap Perry were about to depart
from Greensboro and stopped for moment down town
There before them amid Chapel Hills lovely spring
greenery hung huge Christmas bell with all the red
ribbon and white tinse trimming But that was only
the merchants putting the suggested Christmas decora
tiOns to a test
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
BITS OF CHAPEL HILL
REPORT IRON TIE BLLL CITY

REPORT FROM THE BULL CITY
Following the announcement
that VIC Bubas had been n.red
a. ne Duke basketball. coaCn.
d Durham Shoe salesman VINO
mad considered making himself
available for the JGo announced
mat ne would probably con
slder taking Steagels place
aItn lhe Yankees