davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

It was near Georgetown, S. c.,
on the Ocean Hiway, that the Mar
quis de Lafayette first set foot on
American soil.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Russia has begun planting Am
erican hybrid corn.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Gold was discovered in Montana
in 1861.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Sweetheart Candidates Aae Named

Wildcats and Kittens took heartbreak-
ing loss to Roxboro last Tuesday night
at the lattef's gym. The Cats hold a
6-2 record, while the Kittens stand at
"a.
The game this weekend will also be
away and that's all the more reason
for everyone to attend. Support is
needed stronger than ever at a game
where there will more than likely be
twice as many opposing fans. So let's
all use some initiative and get our little
selves over to Oxford Orphanage to-
morrow night-in time for the girls
game, too. BY all means, the girls
game!
The Jayvees will play the cancella-
tion of snow-bound game tonight at
Hillsboro. Both the girls and boys
teams will engage in this midget-size
Battle of Orange County If at all pos
hible for you CHHSers to attend, please
do so and help those Jayvees out.
Those Big, Bad Exams are craning
their ugly heads around the corner
too close for comfort. In fact, they're
closer than most CHHSers care to real
ize February 2 8, and 4. One con-
ISOLATION is the After Exam Dance given
by the PROCONIAN staff Even though
it's after the exams, it'll help some.
We would like to ask a certain tall
senior a question. What happened to
you on the basketball court? First we
see youf then, we don't! Now, Paul, we
all know your story by now-right
down to your red bedroom slipper And
here's all our best wishes that you'll
soon be around and about again soon
without the aid of those ta-a-a-ll
crutches.
Yesterday marked the opening of
the new cafeteria. Although it is not
completely finished, it is ready enough
for CHHSers to use. Such comments as
"Oh, how beautiful" and the like flew
hither and yon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22

that were painfully lacking in the old
faithful who served US to- her dying
days. -
The big event happening in the hal
lowed halls of Chapel Hill High School
this week is the nomination of candi-
dates for the 1958-59 Sweetheart Queen.
Two girls from each class were elected
as representatives during class meet
ings on Wednesday. Final elections for
the Queen will be held next Friday by
secret ballot. The remaining seven girls
will serve as her court.
The candidates are, seniors, Day
Heusner and Iris Wootton; juniors, Sue
Ham and Jane Overman; sophomores,
Annette Campbell and Diana Foote,
and freshmen, Judy Timmons and Judy
Andrews The results of the elections
will not be disclosed until the Queen is
crowned at the traditional Sweetheart
Ball, February IA.
Another important piece of business
accomplished by the Seniors at their
meeting was the dedication Of the 1859
HILLIFE. After much discussion and
many votings, the decision was finally
reached, but will not be known by the
rest of the school until the arrival of
the annual.
In the basketball world, both the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Percy Quinlan Inuites Everybody To
White Elephant Sale on January 3Oth

funds. MIR. Warren also pointed
out to the Club that there are
many such items, acquired by pa
tients, that are no longer used.
The Exchange Club requests that
anyone who has such an item that
they would like to donate to the
equipment bank" should notify
President George Spransy, Char
lie Warren or some other member
Of the Chapel Hill Exchange Club
ce-President Police Captain Coy
Durham suggests that if you will
call the Chapel Hill Police Depart
ment, about such equipment or
about items for the White Elephant
Sale, he will see that someone is
sent to pick up the item.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Adult Leaders Make Plans for Areas
Annual Observation of Boy Scout Week

Meredith College Dining Hall in
Raleigh. The occasion is planned
especially for Scouters, parents Of
Boy Scouts, and all other adults
who contribute in various ways to
the Scouting program. Reserva-
tions are requested in advance and
may be made through local Scout
ing officials.
Substituting at the recent dinner
meeting for Monk Jennings. Fin
ance Chairman. Collier Bobb. Ill,
that the Orange District
had been commended by Council
officers for its fine showing in
the annual finance drive held in
the fall. The Orange District was
the first of some l3 districts in
the Council to reach its goal. Mr..
Cobb pointed out that the success
of Chapel Hills Community Chest,
from which funds for local Scout
ing are derived. made possible the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22

National Boy Scout Week will
be observed this year during the
seven-day period of February 7-l3,
according to Frank Yandell, Scout
Executive for the Orange District,
who disclosed plans for this year S
observance at the monthly dinner
injecting Of the district committee
held in Lenoir Hall on Monday
might. Sandy McClamroch of Cha
pei Hill, who was recently elected
District Chairman, presided over
the planning session.
| The week during which attention
will be directed to the positive
values of Scouting in the life of
the community will begin with
Boy Scout Sunday. February 8.
On that day numerous troops in
uniform will attend church and sit
together as a body. Some churches
plan to take recognition OF Scout
ing in their services that day.
Another feature of Scout Sunday
will be a district Court of Honor
! to be held in Hillsboro. According
to Gordon Cleayeland. chairman Of
the Advancement Committee. this
will be one of two district Courts
Of Honor planned for the year. At
the Court of Honor one boy in the
district will be advanced to the
rank of Eagle Scout. Parents,
Scouters, and friends of Boy Scouts
are invited to attend the Court Of
Honor and all other Scouting events
planned for subsequent days of the
week.
II was announced that the Oc-
coneechee Councils annual ban
quet for adults will be held on
Thursday, February 5, at the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22

Percy Quinlan. activities chair.
man OF the Chapel Hill Exchange
Club, has announced that the clubs
White Elephant Sale, postponed
from its original date because OF
the heavy snow. has been re-
scheduled to take place on Friday
January 80, at 7 pm.
The sale will be conducted in the
showroom of the Stancell Motor
Company, and MIR. Quinlan ex-
poets to have an experienced to-
bacco auctioneer present to help
with it. Also, helping with the
aucrioneering will be some of the
more talkative members Of the
Cab, including Charlie Stancell,
Hs9b Holland, and President Geor-
ge Spransy.
During the fall of 1858 the Ex-
change Club conducted a cam
paign to collect discarded, unused
and unwanted items that were
gathering dust in the attics and
garages of homes in Chapel Hill,
Especially solicited were things
that would have value to some
one else but that no longer were
being used by the owner and
which the owner hesitated TO throw
away.
There is now a large collection
OF such items, waiting to be sold
at the Stancell Motor Company
and everyone is invited TO 60 there
and see this wide assortment at
any time. Included are piano,
couch, mixer. clarinet, radio, and
many other valuable items.
Everyone who has anything TO
contribute to this sale is urged
- call Charlie Stancell, Percy
Snlan, President Spransy. or any
member OF the Exchange Club,
and arrangements will be made
TO send a truck to pick up the
items. Or. Mr.. Quinlan says, when
you come to the sale on the eve.
ming OF January 3Oth bring any
items with YOU that you would
like to contribute,
The funds realized from the sale
are 10 be used to purchase equip
ment for loan to invalldS and
handicapped persons. This equip
rnent will include such items as
wheelchairs, crutches and hospital
beds. The Exchange Club has
launched into this program OF
service because of the recommen-
dation of Exchangeite Charles
Warren who is connected with the
Purchasing Department of the
N. c. Memorial Hospital. He had
reported to the Club that many
patients upon leaving the Hospital
were required to obtain such
equipment for a period of time
that most of the equipment is very
expensive and after long periods
Of disqualification there are indl
Viduals that are unable to obtain
the equipment because of lack oi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22

erages such as brandy, whiskey,
gin and rum are relatively modern
products, the use OF dlstillatlOn for
this purpose having been developed
only four centuries ago" The En-
clclOpedia Britannica in its article
on whiskey puts the beginning of
widespread use of distillation OF
alcoholic beverages in Europe IN
the 10th and 18th centuries.
Yet even though the wine OF
Bible times was probably only
fermented grape juice, It's users
are repeatedly warned against
over consumption. Wine is d
mocker, strong drink is raging:
Who hath woe? Who hath sor-
row? Who hath contentious?
They that tarry long at wine
Also, AT the last it biteth like
serpent and stingeth like an ad-
Ger Jesus taught Love thy
neighbor as thyself' and gave his
most serious dcnuclatlons upor
those who cause others TO stun
Bile, especially the young And 81
Paul sums ii up with his 1t Is
good neither to eat flesh, nor tt
drink wine, nor anything where
by thy brother stumbleth or Is
offended or made weak. y
Ny husband and have lived
in Chapel Hill twenty'seven years
almost "old-timers"! | love
Chapel Hill and Orange County
Il believe that to put In Abe
stores would do us much more
harm than good. | think an
speaking for large number ol
people in this University town anc
in the County when ! say, I'VE
don't want A,BC. stores in Or
ange County. We don't want &
liauor store in Chapel Hill"
Sincerely yours,
Lucia Porcher johnson
MRS. Cecil Johnson)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Clarks Saw Family Life and Cultural
Activities During Their European Trip

medical study for the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Thus they saw a story OF the
labor movement depicted by the
Dublin Players in Dublin; Gil
bert and Sullivan opera at the
D'Orly Carte Opera in Paris; a
ballet at the Royal Ballet OF Den
mark, where incidentally, they
sat only a few feet from the
royal box that was occupied by
the King and Queen; an opera at
the Straus Opera in Germany; a
soccer game at Edinburgh; the
Merry Widow at Sadler's Wells
Company in England, and a per
formance by Arthur Rubenstein in
Norway; They were invited into
many homes because of Rockefel-
ler Foundation connections; but
they also had many invitations
from people who had been to Cha
lpel Hill and from and through
Chapel Hillians now living abroad
In this respect the Harley Shand
ses, the Kia JurgensenS, the II
q. Baitys, and Miss Helen N0rtl-
kainen were most helpful They
and others had parties for us and
then the people that we met al
the parties had us to their homes.
Mrs. Clark said. Thus their in
vltations to homes mounted by
geOmetric progression. 1T wa!
all so wonderful and we feel tina
we really had rare chance t
get TO know the people, " she SAID
The fact that the Clarks Wert
abroad during the late fall ant
early winter when most tourist!
were back at work in the States
was an added advantage. Tn,
field was not crowded.
Although all sections or Ireland
Scotland, England, the Scandinav
ian countries, France and Ger
many were fascinating to study
MRS Clark found Zermatt, Swltzer
land, perhaps the most intriguing
fplace she visited II just dldn
want to leave" she said. She sait
that she had been quite tired AMI
didn't want TO tax the trip. Blu
II. G. Baity world Health Organi
zation Sanitarian had suggested
lit and so she went. 1T was tht
highlight of the trip" she said.
To give their children some
thing of their experiences of tn
"trip they brought their daughte
Laura, 10, a watch from Switzer
land; their son, Toolie, ches
set from Germany; and for thei
daughter, Anne, they brought coi
fee spoons from each Of the coun
tries visited. They also brough
flags from each.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22

spanking new one (neW
to the Wildcats any
way).
Reclining seats-soft
ones, at that--a radio,
and individual lights
are only a few of the
luxurious comforts the
riders Of this new bus
will experience: things
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Christian Science Services

The vital Importance of having
strong spiritual foundation will
be stressed at Christian Science
services to be held at IL am. Sun
day in Carroll Hall. The lesson
sermon will be entitled Truth,
with the Golden Text from Deuter-
onomy "Ascribe ye greatness unto
God. He is the Rock, his work is
perfect: for all his ways are judg-
ment; God of truth and with
out iniquity. just and right is he. ="
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Club Plans BingO
Supper Saturday

The Chapel Hill Country Club
has moved the date Of its fami-
ly bingo supper to Saturday, Jan
uary "a, when it will be held at
$50 pm. at the clubhouse. For
this event the rule against in
town guests is being suspended,
and parents are urged to bring
children who like 10 play bineO.
Reservation cards for the supper
we're mailed out earlier this
month. Members are reminded to
fill them out and return them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
districts distinction.

districts distinction.
Two other events of interest to
all Boy Scouts in the district were
announced as follows: Scout Cir-
Gus. April Is in the William Neal
Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh;
Camporee, May IL at Camp Du-
rant. The camporee planned for
Durant will be the only district
wide camping weekend for the
spring.
The next monthly meeting of the
Orange District committee is set
for Monday night, February 9. in
Lenoir Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Returns From Far East

Bernice W. Ellington of the US.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T..
Ellington of Carrboro. recently re-
turned to San Diego, Calf, aboard
the attack aircraft carrier Ben
nington after a five-month tour
of duty with the U. S. Seventh
Fleet in the Far East. During the
cruise he visited Yokosuka. japan:
Hong Kong, China, and the Philip
pines.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
BY Helene lvey

Knowing the people and their
living habits was the primary
aim of Mrs. Henry Clark as she
recently accompanied her husband
on a nine weeks trip through the
British Isles, the Scandinavian
countries, and TO France, Ger
many, and Switzerland. We saw
the sights but we spent most OF
our time talking TO the people and
indulging in activities that are
part of their lives" she said Dr..
Clark took the trip to make
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
BY Brenda Harvard

Travel with ease ride in the
new CHHS activity bus! "Old Yeller"
has run its last run and has been sent
packing-only to be replaced by a
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11


  to
  possible, and the  
   
  with
  colle a
 
  Dbie Scott
  The wsh the nnted ion to a ccessfu1 of activi u ' v~1
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11

Fo rreairg pleasure we
 
  lite the g. s enc Of the author finest H,a the by an
  N n 
 We f E dIacy:* y new For .lnV n-att of e on the rtune Lnx.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11

SEE YOU 1T THE FLETCHER LIBRARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Housewives
Are Also
Executives
BY PAUL POPENOE


National Newspaper syndicate
I don't want to get all the
husbands down on me for
making their wives conceited.
One Of my readers, however.
needs to have her ego boosted
by being reminded that any
married woman who is a sue
cessful homemaker is also a
high-powered executive.
Mrs. w. doesn't think much
OF the Job. She says, II feel
as If ! were being stifled, that
any abilities I may have are
being wasted on an endless
and monotonous round of
home duties.
I want to take good care
OF my husband and three
small children, but it does
seem as If society could give
US women q little more
chance to use our talents"
No woman is too good to,
be wasted on her own chill
dren. Mrs. w. / don't believe
you realize what you are do
ing. If you're on the lob.
you're not merely an execu-
tive. but a dozen executives
tied up in one package.
Not One Job
Compared with the success
1ul homemaker. the man has
q single job-selling shoes or
keeping accounts in a bank.
Tor example-leads a simple
and monotonous life.
The Home and Industry
Committee of the National
Association of Manufacturers
once put out a quiz for home
managers, to help them check
up on their ability as execu-
tlves and do a better job. Try
this on yourself:
/. How good a purchasing
agent are you? Do you get
independent information on
quality and price? your
children can help on that
assignment.) Do you keep
records so that you won't be
gypped a second time in the
sar1e way?
2. How good a secretary.
treasurer are you? Do you
keep accurate accounts.
budget and invest wisely, and
maintain a good credit rat.
ing?
3. How good a plant man
ager are you? Is your home
planned for comfort and con-
venience? Do you look after
the upkeep of home appli-
ances, plan repairs in adj
vance. organize the work of
the home so that every MEM
Der has a fair share?
Cultivate Team
4. How good a personnel
executive are you? Do you
let the whole family help
make plans, and cultivate the
feeling that they are all
working together as a team?
5. How good a public rela-
tons director are you? Do
you keep on good terms with
your negihbors, encourage all
members Of the family to
take an appropriate part in
community activities, and try
to maintain the reputation Of
being "a mighty fine family?.:
Maybe you are accomplish
ing a great deal more than
you thought you were, Mrs.
W. If not. go to work today!
If you feel your day by day
routine could stand some i'm.
provement, send for my free
reading list, Shortcuts and
Time-Savers for Homemak-
ers." Any reader may have a
copy by sending a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Metros movie Of the Daphne
du Maurler best seller.
n
Here I am, all the way over
seas in London, and l learn
that Cuba's Fidel Castro has
issued an edict pertaining to
the "Our Man in Havana"
movie that the women of his
country must give up the popu-
lar tight pencil-slim and very
revealing skirt. Hes on a
dignity kick" I was told. Hes
trying to elevate manners and
moralsl"
Dirk BOgarde has asked to
have some Of THE Magic
Flame" reshot. He didn't get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

10 make contact" I asked Burl
how much he weighed and he
replied. Three hundred pounds
"a nice round figure" It's
round. all right.
Alec Guinness has given up
his idea Of starring in the movie
version Of 1.-THE Loved Ones"
Evelyn Waugh's corpse satire
on Forest Lawn cemetery The
book was written a decade ago.
and Alec agreed to make the
movie some five years back.
Nov I'm too old for the part, -
he told me. 1T needs a younger
man." Wen soon be seeing Sir
Alec in THE Scapegoat. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
ROLLING TERRACE
25l3 Hood Street

85l3 Hood Street
SILVER SPRING-Beautif large
brick rambler; q spacious rooms.
liz baths, newly redecOTated, near
schools; priced in low 2Os.
Directions. Out NeU Hampshire
to University, left TO ForSton Dr.,
left to Hood St., and open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

hearse for his part In "The
Night Of 100 Stars" at the Pal
ladium. July 30. Spence doesn't
usually appear at these affairs.
Michael Redgrave has joined
a 22-million syndicate for the
putting on Of plays in London,
then presenting them intact on
Broadway. With the Jets, actors
can work in London today.
New York tomorrow II
you really want to make a
London waiter disbelieve what
he hears, ask for a glass Of
milk. Even children don't seem
to drink milk in the restau-
rants here.
Robert Taylor, on making his
House of Seven Hawks" in
London; Il like working in Lon
don all right, but I don't like
living in a hotel; I'm not a city
feller." Bob bought no suits in
London-"They make them too
stiff for American tastes" .
Oracle Fields managed to tear
herself away from the sunshine
of Capri for some telel ision in
her native England. She's still
Our Oracle" to the British
public, but they don't seem to
say it quite as affectionately as
of yore.
An add on Katharine Hep
burn and her attitude toward
publicity. Katie, to the press
agent: you call me with every
request, and I'll say NO to
every request. You have two
charming young people in the
picture-Elizabeth Taylor and
Montgomery Cliff. I'm sure no
one wants to talk to an old
thing like me-" Katie hits the
50-year mark in November.
Beautiful Mary Costa has a
problem. Six years ago she was
delighted to play the voice of
Walt DiSney's Sleeping Beau
ty." Waits princesses must be
airy. fairy, and somewhat min
cling. Since then, have be-
come an operate singer" Mary
told me. land my Sleeping
Beauty voice embarrasses me. "
= Il 4 4
Burl Ives is having a frus-
trating time with his Portu-
guese maid who can't speak a
word of English, and Burl can't
sneak a word of Portuguese. He'd
like her to cut down on the rich
cooking, but hasn't been able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
coLESVILLE

$4,000 coIesviIIe Rood
LIVE ECONOMICALLY IN THIS
HOMEMAKERS DELIGHT. As
sumo Gil loan. q large rooms, fire
place, Il2 baths, dream kitchen.
FABULOUS REC. ROOM; all this
on acre plus. Priced for quick
sale. We take trades.
Directions. Out Neu Hampshire
Aue.to ColeSuille Rd. and to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

husband Of Michele Morgan.
You'll soon be seeing Brigitte's
latest film, "Babette Goes to
War" in which she is covered
from top to toe,
I asked director Joe Mank-
iewicz If there was any chance
OF his opening the Suddenly
Last Summer" set to the press.
Not a chance" he stated,
cheerfully. I'm fact, I'm trying
to work out a vacuum set"
Be careful, Joe, you might sue
coed! Spencer Tracy will
be in London in time to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Brigitte's Hoping

LONDON CNANA)-Brigitte
BardOt, who hopes to have a
baby as soon as possible in her
marriage to Jacques Charter,
will make one more movie be-
fore wooing the stork-"Win
You Dance With Me-" co-star-
ring with Henri Vidal, actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

III NORWOOD Drive
Move rlght In. VACANT. A lovely
l-bedroOm brick home; 2 full
baths, separate dining room.
LARGE LEVEL LOT, lovely trees,
beautiful neighbOrhOOd, 22' kitch-
en-, gas hOt-water heat, laTEe
screened porch; FLA approved.
Priced In low EOS.
Directions. Out ColesuiHe Rd. to
| Corners, continue 10 Eastwood
ST., let to Northwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
HILLANDALE

1851 DeNeone Rood
MOVE RIGHT-IN. VACANT. Large
early American brick rambler,
custom built, ~ living room, din
ing room with corner fireplace:
a beautiful kitchen, large rec.
room with fireplace; gig baths,
garage, screened porch: all on a
large tree-shaded lot in the finest
section of EXCLUSIVE LILLIAN
DALE.
Directions Out NeiU Hampshire
Are. to Overlook Dr.. right to
GreendcreS Dr.. left I block to
EdoetCdter PkUg., right to De
Nedne Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
new HOMES
s24,75O.s27,5oO
WHEATON

Quality constructed, custom homes.
S different styles to choose from:
Ramblers, split-levels, Cape Gods.
3 and bedrooms, 3 full baths,
rec. rooms, full easements, fire.
places, ultra-mOdern kitchens, eye
level ovens; S59e CONVENTIONAL
DRIVE bTHXEO OUT NOW Aq 70 INSECT SsTsIeSi
A BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Directions: Out Georgia AUe. tipo
blocks past Wheaton shopping
center. turn right on Arcold. right
on Marin to PECR'S Open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

on too well with the late
Charles Vidor, It's director
Poor Charles He looked we'll
when he left Hollywood TO make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
OAKVIEW
1906 Porhom Place

T0U6 FoTh0m FToCe
SILVER SPRING - Pretty and
neat. Brick rambler, 3 bedrooms,
22' living room with fireplace,
large kitchen, full basement with
rec. room and fireplace, large
screened porch, garden house;
near ST. CarmilIus School, com
munity swimming pool, block
from bus line. A real value.
Directions Out New Hampshire
Are TO OdkrieW Dr.. LETT ! block
to Pdrhdm Pl. turn LETT TO sign.