davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Wins Award

NEW YORK NC A
four part, Catholic Hour
on TV" series entitled
Rome Eternal" was sing
led out for special cita-
ton of tional
merit" at the eighth annual
Sylvania Television Awards
Banquet here.
The award for the January,
1858, programs was presented
TO. Richard J. Walsh. director
of the National Council of
Catholic Mems radio and tele-
vision department which pro-
duced the series in coopera-
ton with the National Broad
casting Company.
The. programs earned much
critical acclaim when. first
televised, especially for the
last of the series which was
a study of the late Pope Plus
XII during a general audience
in st. Peters Basilica.
The award came as a sur
prise. to Mr. Walsh and Mar
tin H.. Work. executive direc-
tor of the NCCM,. who were
attending the banquet to re-
ceive citations as part of an
award to the National Broad
: casting Company for out
standing religious program
ming for Catholics, Protestants
and Jews. !
In the unusual award to
Rome Eternal" the judges
said: while viewing the pro-
grams during the judging SEES
sion, there was one which i'm
pressed the judges so much
they voted to give it a special
citation of exceptional merit.
1T might be called a relig.
ious program; it might be
called a travelogue. But
however it may be classified,
it was a worthwhile contribu-
ton to television. So, an
award of exceptional merit for
the beautifully photographed,
excellent production of Rome
Eternal"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the lnterfaith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen and Dis
patch Entertainment sec
ton Friday evening.
Children Under II
The Bucca.
neer. Mad Little Island.
GRANDVIEW, SPECIAL Kid.
dies matinee Saturday, White
Wilderness and Missouri TRAY
eler.
RITZ, The Buccaneer, Cartoon
UNIVERSITY, The Buccaneer,
Littlest Hobo.
The Buccaneer
Man From Gods Country.
Young People Over II
GRAND, Old Man and the Sea,
Holiday in Brussels.
AIRPORT AUTO, Julie, I'm
derwater Warrior.
CAMEO, Household, Man
From Gods Country, Matinee
Saturday.
CLEVE and THE fNTOWN
AUTO, Seventh Voyage of Sim
bad and Buchanan Rides Alone.
CLINTON, Geisha Boy and
The Restless Years.
DREXEL, Bolshoi Ballet.
EASTERN Geisha
Boy, Man from Gods Country.
Saturday.
GARDEN, Saturday only. Mer-
ry Widow and Money, Women
and Guns.
GRANDVIEW, Matinee Satur.
day, Geisha Boy and Northwest
Police.
MILES EAST MAIN and
BROAD, Imitation Gen
eral and Affair to Remember.
RIVOLI, The Hunters and the
WEST 5TH AVE. AUTO -
.eisha Boy and Party Crashers.
WORLD, The Horses Mouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Police Ball Set
For Feb. "a

The 9th annual Columbus
Police benefit ball will be held
Tuesday. Feb. "a. from Q pm. to
] am, at Rollerland, 18th and
Mound SITS.
General chairman of the
dance, is Detective 1t. Marty A.
Winters Of Imacculate Concep.
ton Parish.
Music for the dance will be
provided by Jimmy Dorsey's
orchestra, under the baton oil
Lee Castle.
Admission to the dance is 81
Proceeds go into the police pen
sion fund, which benefits or
phans and widows of deceased
officers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

Tickets for the annual ST
Patrick's Day breakfast March
IL will be available at the meet
ing of the Shamrock Club at 2 p
m. Sunday, in the Knights of Co
lumbus Hall, 30 S. Sixth-st. The
choral club will have a rehears.
al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Grail Now MARRIAGE

ST. MEINRAD, Ind,
(NC) - A national Cath.
Ole magazine devoted to
marriage and family life
will change its name
from The Grail to Marriage,
with the February issue, it
has been announced here.
The magazine has been pub
liShed. here for 40 years by
! the Benedictine Fathers of st.
Meinrad archabbey, who in re-
cent years have had the CO.
operation of, the Cana Con
ference of Chicago.
Father b Hathorn,
O.S.B., editor, said one reason
for the name change was that
the Grail was confused by
some persons with the Grail
Movement, lay apostolic group
for young women with head
quarters in Loveland, Ohio.
He added that the magazine
has tried to carry out the aim
expressed in its first issue,
May, 1919, ito instruct and
edify the faithful on topics of
religion, education. science,
history and sociology, treated
popularity" but that since
September, 1855, I'VE have
focused our magazine exclu-
sively on marriage and family
living"
To dramatic the name
change, Father Hathorn said,
the February issue will fea-
tpre a double cover the
old cover on the outside, the
new on the inside. Readers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

LIE story into DOCK form.
The autobiography pub
lished February 3 by the
MacmiIIsn Company. is enfif-
Ted my First Seventy Years"
1t will sell for $3.50.
Sister Madeleva undertook
the task of writing the book
at the request of the Mac
milan Company. Associates
say she accepted the assign
ment as casually as she does
appointments with scholars
and public figures or her
many requests to lecture.
In two weeks she wrote in,
her angular peneiled hand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

will be instructed to remove
the old cover, leaving the new
ly named magazine intact and
ready for reading, he said.
I'VE don't want anyone to
wonder what has happened
to The Grail. It's just been
rechristened, that's ALL" Faith
er Hathorn said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

! In one parish. our daughter
Jean, was about to make her
First Confession. We asked her
what priest she was going to see:
monsignor, who is rs years old
and has some 50-odd years in
the priesthood, or our new as
sistant, who was ordained only
six months ago. &
Seven-year-old Jean thought
a moment, "Ill 60 to. monsig-
nor" she said. HE has more
experience Catholic Digest,
February.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
NUM-
Biography Published

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-In two weeks time and
Iour pads OF paper Sister Mary Madeleya, poet-presi-
dent Of st. Mary's College here, has compressed her
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

You are asked to pray for the
reposs Of the souls OF the fol-
lowing and the others who have
died in The Diocese during the
past week.
BALDWIN, Roland j., 49,
Jan. Is, Holy Cross Church, Co
lumbus. ST. Joseph Cemetery.
) BERNARD, Alex A., 70, Jan.
%, St. John Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
CACCHIONE, .Pasquale, rs,
Jan. 81, st. Augustine Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
z CONAN, James A., 81. Jan. %,
st. Leo Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph Cemetery.
. CUNEO, James M, %, Jan. e,
st. Joseph Church, Dover. Cal,
vary Cemetery.
DALLAS, Mrs. Angelina, IS,
Jan. q. St. Margaret Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
DWYER, Mrs. Etha, 86. Jan.
81, St. Francis Church, Column
bus. st. Patrick Cemetery, Lon
don.
FAUSTO, Joseph, So, Jan. %,
Immaculate Conception Church,
Dennison. St. Mary Cemetery.
HOOK, Adam. SO, Jan. 20, st.
Peter. Church, Chillicothe.
HOFFMAN, Christian j.. Jan.
%, st. Vincent Church, Mt. Yer
non.
e@-HYNES, Mary, rs, Jan. Is,
Sacred Heart Church, New Phil
adelphia. st. John Cemetery,
Summitville.
~LOUGHNEY, Thomas L.s 81,
Jan. %, Christ the King Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
McCLOUD, Mrs. Mary, .73,
Jan. "a, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery
Mcconnell, John E., 83,
Jan. %, St. Rose Church, New
Lexington. As
McGINTY, Father Edward, 81,
former pastor st. Mary Church.
Chillicothe, Jan. Is. st. Francis
Church, Newark.
McCOURTNEY, Mrs. Ellen,
70, Jan. %, st. Francis Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
MOTLEY. Joseph E.. II, Jan.
%, Holy Family Church. st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
MONTE, Angelo j., Al, Jan.
"a, St. Elizabeth Church, Ros-
we'll. st. Elizabeth Cemetery.
NADDY, Martin T., AZ, Jan.
%, st. Joseph Cathedral, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
--NEEDHAM, Thomas E., So,
Jan. %, st. Mary Church, Chill
licothe. St. Mary Cemetery.
.!OBRIEN, Patsy H., IS, Jan.
"a, st. Mary Church, Delaware.
st. Mary Cemetery.
PAPANEK, John H., 81, Jan.
"a, st. Francis CIlrch, New
ark, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
PFEIFFER, Miss Anna, 81,
Jan. rs, ST. Mary Church, Ports
mouth. Greenlawn Cemetery.
RIGNEY, Miss Mary, 81, Jan.
II, St. Mary Church, Chilli
.eothe. st. Margaret Cemetery.
SAUTER, Henry j., n, Jan.
rs, Holy Redeemer Church,
Portsmouth.
SCHMANK. Miss Amelia, Sc,
Jan. %, st. Mary Church, Ports
mouth.
SIMONS, Mrs. Anna, "a, Jan.
%, St. Leo Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SMOCK, Wesley, 40, Jan. "a,
- - L-.- M - n E.3 $500. -
St Michael Church, Charleston,
Ind. st. Michael Cemetery.
ST. JOHN, Carl A., go, Jan.
"a, st. James Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
STEPHENS. Joseph, 81, Jan.
20, St. Mary Church, Ports
mouth.
WETTA, Mrs. Rosalee, SIS,
Jan. q, st. Mary Church, Ports
mouth.
rIlI u33iliTH IIJu!I love
-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Start Inquiry Glass

NEWARK - Inquiry classes
for all interested in Catholicism
are being held each week at ST.
Francis church at 7:30 pm. on
Mondays and Thursdays. The
series began last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

Do you have trouble making
up your mind?" inquired the
fphysicatrist.
well, yes and no. replied
the patient.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
as makers, many styles

'Mt eUery type tUith famous makers, many styles
Pick your fovorite brond Sove the bo oirdIe panty
ode foundation that does the most for your figure.
Come eorIy get in shape for Spring!
Evening star., 1959-12-25
famous names Iss girdIes
and panty girdIes

famous names Is girdIes
and panty girdEeS
Nemo's fomous "Behove," the adjust
able waist oirdIs in nyIon toffeto, 4
section sides. Is" plus z" length,
GirdIes, reg. l6.5o---------I2.5O
Ponty sirdIe, reg. l6.5o-----I3.5O
Other Memo sirdIss. 1925 and ll.e5,
8.95, S.9S
Nemo's shocking" eirdIe or panty Cir
die. 2-woy stretch nyIon elastic power
net with front and back panels 1874"
long. Sizes S. N, L and xL. Reg. 6e5,
4.9S
Nemo'S long leg shocking" panty,
reg. 6.95 --------------4.95
Nemo's loce and royon satin front qr-
die with 2-woy stretch, reg. 7.e5 5.95
panty oirdIe style, reg. 8.e5----6.95
Warner's "Ls Cant" stoy-up top
oirdIes with Iustured front panel, down
stretch back. Reg. l5.OO-----Il.95
Sorons oirdIs "thot walks with you" in
brocode botiste, band top, stretch
back. Reg. lo.95 8.95
Formfit "Iife" oirdIe In all elastic, fit
ted high top, bonsd front. Reg. 1850,
1898
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Tussy Wind and Weather lotion
's,:':r'' s.ss 5Oc*

Softens, soothes, moistur-
ICES. Wonderful three-woy
treatment for year round
beauty use.
regularly 81 lotion LOO"
regularly 81 hand cream,
Loo
Evening star., 1959-12-25
famous names In
braSSieres -

famous names In
br0SSiereS
Warner "A'Iure" in royon sotin-eIostlc
nyIon. Reg 3e5------------2.95
Warner oII-cotton, circular stitched
cup. Reg. 25O------------I.9 I.99
Formfit Rove" stitched-cup bra in all
cotton. Reg. 2.o5----------2.49
Gossurd foam padded bra to oive add
ed fuIIness. Reg. 3.e5--------2.9S
Permo-Iift all cotton bro, circular
stitched cup with "never ride" band.
Reg. 3.OO---I9 I99
Bali quilt under-cup nyIon sotin, cotton
lined with morquisette trim. Req. 3.e5,
2.99
Breothinbra oil elastic, with embroi-
dered morquisette trim. Short line,
Reg. 3.0O---------
Same bra in long line version. Req.
o.So o--------------
Exquisite Form "FIootina Action" In
all cotton. Reg. 25o--------I.99
Peter Pan contoured cup bro. Reg.
$50
Peter Pan stropIess, short line. Reg.
( OGs, @ q 00
Peter Pen torso basque. Reg. 1925,
8.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

LINCOLN 81 Cosmo.: immac.: good
mil; $3.50. UN. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

LOOK FOR GUY"
ACROSS FROM CANADA DRY
1850 EAST-WEST HWY, s. s.. MD
JU. $3.50 JU. S-6S72
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05

A postgradute course in Dental
Practice Management and its Ana
lysis" will be given at the Uni
ity'sSchool OF Dentistry this
Friday and Saturday
Dentists from throughout North
Carolina and neighboring states
are expected to attend the two
day course, which will be conducted
by DR.. Cecil H. Bliss of Sioux
City, Iowa.
The topics to be covered in this
series of lectures include philoso'
ply of practice, motivation factors
involved in presenting dentistry
insurance investments and retire.
ment plans.
DR.. Bliss lectured here at the
School OF Dentistry in December
and his lecture was attended by
more than one third Of all dentists
in North Carolina. Also attending
DR.. Bliss's December lecture wert
numerous dentists from neighb0r
ing states.
DR.. Bliss attended the State
University of Iowa College OF Dent
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
Literature Annual
Gets New Editor

W. Bernard Flelschmann, in
structor in English al the Unlver
sity here, has been named editor
of the Yearbook of Comparative
and General Literature. an an
nual published by the University
of North Carolina Studies in Com
parative Literature. He succeeds
Werner Paul Frederick, professor
of German and of comparative lit
.erature at the University.
The Yearbook OF Comparative
and General Literature will con-
tinue, under the editorship of Mr..
Fleischmann, to publish an annual
photography of contributions to
those fields. In addition, the jOurn-
al, which Professor Friedrich
founded and carried through eight
successful years, will continue Ia
print articles concerned with criti
cal and literary theory, reviews Of
relevant editions and translations
and academic news from the dis
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05

"RESTAURANT TOUR is guide to the best
dining in the entire U.SA. and is edited by Ruth
CHER Rosen She has selected our famous CARO-
LIMA INN as one of only two places listed for
the whole State of North Carolina In the book
each Restaurant carries a FAVORITE RECIPE.
We give to you.
CAROLINA INN FRIED CHICKEN
2 2-lb brolers Y cup flour
cup sweet milk Juice of l lemon
heaping IS salt Deep Frying Fat
4 teaspoon pepper l cup Chicken Stock
Cut chicken in half, dscarding wing tips and
necks which can be used for stock. Wash chicken
thoroughly. Add salt and pepper to milk. Dip
chickens in milk then dredge in flour. Remove
excess flour and fry in deep fat at $50 degrees
til golden brown. Cover bottom of roasting pan
with stock and then place chicken in pam Sprinkle
lemon juice over Drowned chickens and bake in
$50 degree oven for As minutes.
You'n find this food temptngly delicious, both
for your own home or if you are lucky enough
to be in Chapel Hill, served at
The Hill Room CAROLINA INN
Chapel Hill, C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
Postgraduate Dental Course Will Be
Held Here This Friday and Saturday

iStry and was later a member of
the faculty of that school. He was
a guest lecturer in practice ad
miniStration at the University of
Iowa from 1884 to 1857, and at
the present time holds a similar
position with the Dental School
of the University of Texas. He has
delivered over 400 lectures on psy-
chology and practice administra-
tion in the United States, Canada
and the Hawaiian Islands.
The program for Saturday will
consist of five lectures. The speak
ers and their subjects will be
Cass johnson, Chapel Hill, Get
ting the Most out of Your lnsur-
ance;" Frank Bozarth, Durham,
Astonishing Tax Savings Through
Proper Estate Planning" DR.
Ernest Craige. UNC School OF
Medicine, Living With Your
Heart" DR.. Fredrick c. Wellman
Chapel Hill, Should a Dentist Re.
tire Completely" and Carl Smith
Chapel Hill, How About Your In
vestments, Doctor"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
Edpar Alden and William S. Newman

first movement, "Vlvace ma non
troppO." Otherwise, there was
plenty OF highly romantic expires
sion in this movement In the
second, "Adagio," d" the artists bro
ught out a wealth OF emotion
which is always latent in the
music of Brahms, and in the
third movement, Allegro motto
moderate, Edgar Alden and Will
liam S. Newman rounded out a
performance which did full justice
10 the composer S intention.
The highly interesting and tech
nically difficult Sonata in ID Major,
Opus "a, by Sergei Prokotieii
written in l944l was the last
number. The first movement,
Moderate" very Brahmsian in
character, was rendered by our
artists at a good tempo and with
perfect balance. In the second,
Presto" we enjoyed the smooth
versatility displayed by Edgar Al
den and william S. Newman, par
ticularly in a most difficult pas
sage the viOlinlst must play IN
'flageolet," most POLITICALLY exec
uted by Edgar Alden In the An
dante" third movement, full OF in
spired rOmanticism, the interpret
alton by our artists was faultless
and, In the last movement, All
egro con brio" both artists drew
on their versatility and gave us
a rendition full Of the philosophical
sense of humOr which never aban
d0ned Prok0fieff even when ht
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
Founder of Koinonia Community In
Georgia Will Preach Here This Sunday

Soon after the Supreme Courts
decision on school integration, out
bursts of racial tension resulted in
the bombing and complete destru-
iction of many Of Koinonia's faciI-
ties, including its roadside market,
a vital source of income to the
community, All forms OF credit
were cut off, insurance was can
Icelled. and the farm had to be
converted into a pecan processing
plant in order to assure a livlihood
for its residents.
Despite enormous economic diff
ficulties.' says an announcement
of Mr.. Jordan's talk here. "des-
pite violence and hate ready to
flare up at any time. despite the
lack of positive steps by state and
federal agencies, the people of
Koinonia. with the Rev. Jordan
as their leader, have decided to
continue to stay on their farm in
an attempt to stretch out the hand
of friendship, of comfort. and of
love"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05

The Rev. Clarence Jordan. foun.
der of the Koinonia Community in
Americus, Ga, will speak at the
morning worship service of the
Chapel Hill Community Church at
II O'Clock this Sunday in Hill Hall.
The public is invited.
Sixteen years ago Mr.. Jordan
founded Koinonia on 500 rundown
acres of farmland near Americus
in an attempt to create a truly
Christian community of common
property ownership for men and
women of all races. In addition to
being an ordained minister, Mr..
Jordan holds an agricultural de-
gree, and he introduced progress
sive farming techniques to the far
mers of the community and was
able to raise the standard of living
OF farm people in the entire area.
was forced to stay In Russia and
away frem his beloved Paris dur
ing the last few years of his fruit
full life.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
Letter to Editor

TO the Editor:
I'm not 83 yet see Chapel Hill
Weekly for March second but I'll
be 81 next September and that S
bad enough.
When | was introduced to that
fine, characterize Brooks Hays |
thought | ought to make quasi
apology for my sassy differing
from the position of moderates and
gradualistS. SO | offered my adj
vanced age and my single blessed
ness as excuses
If | had married am sure
would have remained silent In
public meetings and elsewhere In
fear of going home to a diSapprov'
ing husband. Old maiddom is the
price of liberty. Advancing into
the eighties gives one lmpauenct
with dragging feet where justice
is concerned and civilization is al
stake.
Mary B GilSor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
Letter to Editor

To the Editor:
| don't know who writes Bits
of Chapel Hill," but on March 2
it included an article about read
ing to children. 1t fitted so well
into my life, both past and present.
! used to read to my children,
but not as much as ] read to my
grandchildren now We have nine
of these adorable little people, and
every one of them wants to be
read to. They have their own
books in racks, and when they
come in the door they head TOR
the book racks and select the
books they want to hear. Some |
have read dozens of times and,
needless to say, | am usually bor-
ed with the story myself, but 1t S
always new and fascinating to
them. SO | read them over and
over. It's really wonderful and
Il wouldn't take anything for the
privilege.
| remember one book my child
rem brought home from the school
library dozens of times. Ii was
The House of Million Cats.
How | hated that book But |
would accept it and read it when it
was brought in.
Yes, it is important to child
rem when they are read to. You
should never turn them down
when they climb into your lap
with their favOr!te book
Sincerely,
Mrs. S, II Basnlght
Editors S note: The article that
elected this nice letter from Mrs
Basnight first appeared in Par,
ade" and was written by Victor
Borge. the famous pianist and
comedian. 1t was sent to the
Weekly by Miss Mary GilsonD
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
Music Festival Is
Set for Saturday

The Capital District Festival of
the North Carolina Federation Of
Music Clubs will be held here
from IL noon to 4;30 pm. this
Saturday in Hill Music Hall on the
University campus. :.
The festival chairman is Mrs.
V, l., Bounds, Chapel Hill dance
teacher. She said yesterday that
more than thirty young musicians
from Raleigh. Durham. Chapel
Hill. Carrboro, and Hillsboro would
take part in the event
Another Chapel lillian, Mrs.
Louise jefferson, is president Of
the North Carolina Federation OF
Music Clubs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05

AT Hill Hall on February nth, a
sonata recital was given by Edgar
Alden, viOllnlst and William 5.
Newman, pianist.
Ludwig van Beethoven's Sonata
in f Major, Opus "a, dubbed The
Spring Sonata, was the first work
AT perfect tempo and with ex'
cellent phrasing, the Allegro,
first movement, was interpreted
However, in spite OF the fact that
the piano part was not played very
loud, the violin at times was
scarcely audible A better balance
was achieved in the second move
ment, "Adagio motto expressive,
in which we could all enjoy the
profound poetry of this music
Most lyrical and at a Wellsustaln'
ed tempo was the rendition OF the
"Scherzo," third movement The
last movement, "ROndO. Allegro
ma non tropp0." was Interpreted
with beautiful phrasing. Had Ed
gar Alden played consistently
louder than he did, so the balance
between the two instruments coulc
have been better the whole son
alta would have been even more
enjoyable. The second work, Son
alta in G-Major, Opus 70, by DO
hannes Brahms, was beautifully
rendered, although, again, the VIC
lin did not come out as it should
have in some passages, such al
one played on the G-string in thu
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
An you have to do
is secure Seven
New Subscriptions
to The
Chapel Hill Weekly

Get complete details by call
ing the Chapel Hill Weekly and
asking for Mrs. Grace Knoepfler,
Office Manager, or Robert Neal,
Circulation Manager. Phone
9-I2l7 or 8-461.
Anyone in Orange County may
sell subscriptions TO the Weekly
and win the above prize or one
of many other prizes to be an
nOunced later.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05

cipline of Comparative Literature.
Within the Yearbook, Mr. Fleisch'
mann will preserve Professor
Friedrich policy of presenting
the progress and achievements Of
Comparative Literature on world
wide basis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
Postgraduate Medical Lectures

Postgraduate medical lectures
sponsored by the University S
School of Medicine will be deliver
ed at New Bern on March IL and
atRaleigh on March IL The New
Bern lecturer will be DR. Wayne
Rundles, associate professor OF
medicine at the Duke School OF
Medicine. The Raleigh lecturer
will be DR.. Jeffress G. Palmer,
assistant professor of medicine
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05

More than IS million dollars
worth of property was destroyed
in the Mississippi flood OF 1877.