davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-07
ROOMS, WITH BOARD
ROOMS, APIS TO SHARE


ALEX bedrm., girl wishes to
share with l girl. FL .4-0l3S.
BETHESDA AREA-Widow desires
to share with mature employed
lady my air-cond. apt, beaut.
furn. priv. rm., everything furn.
Nr. NH. Suburban Hosp. 949-
07s1.
CHRISTIAN LADY win share apt
with one other refined lady, excel.
NV. location. 723-6SS7.
GIRL. 1922, to share apt. with
same. 362-7670.
GLOVER PARK-Girl, 25, to share
furnished apt. with another. MISS
TURNER. 33S-5944.
IRIVERDALE = Young man, 20,
wishes to share spacious air-cond.
balcony apt. with two other men.
927-9006.
WOMAN wants to move in with an
other woman in NV. apt. on a
shared expenses basis-utils. in
Evening star., 1962-07-07

All to be sold. OPEN EWES.
2109 Mt. Vernon Ave. TIE, 6-54SC
2423 Mt. Vernon Ave. XII S-303l
Evening star., 1962-07-07

KITCHEN APPLIANCES = West
lnghouSe refrigerator, III Gu. #.
Calorie gas range. Like new. HU.
Evening star., 1962-07-07

PIANOS-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly nav,
ments at the PIANO MART, lois
q 7th st. NV. over 100 spinets.
consoles, uprightS and grands to
choose from in wide variety of
. finishes and styles. PIANO MART,
1918 9TH st. NV. ST. $4,000,
Evening star., 1962-07-07

LAWNM0WERS, hand. lust sharp
ened and reconditioned, SIS each.
Evening star., 1962-07-07
REFRIGERATORS

Areas largest floor display. fully
guaranteed. AL sales from S29 so.
PEERLESS SALES 90.
2237 Georgia Ave. AID. 2-2100
Evening star., 1962-07-07

MUST SELL. moving, Amana freezer,
19-cu.-ft. Toro lawn mower, bed
rm. furn., tables. china, kit. uten-
sils, ping-pong table. DU. 5-9045.
OFF. FURN., conference table s IT.,
uphol. side chrs. Like new cond,
1921 Z st. NV. MA. S-3646.
Evening star., 1962-07-07

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT
Single man. ne. section. 399-320S.
Evening star., 1962-07-07

LATHES. = Ames, 1 in. collet capac.
itY. Call VIII 6-7QR1
Evening star., 1962-07-07

Model A. and many Supplies.
excellent condition. Gail Monday,
TU. 2-2345 or see at 650I Chillum
nj n " Rest offar
Evening star., 1962-07-07

PIANOS FOR RENT from Sc pei
month, Monies credited If you pur.
! chase later. KITS g convenient
locations). Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV.
+ RE. 1922. Alex 2621 Mt. Ver'
non ave-. XII. S-66S6: Bethesda
!. 1910 Falrmont ave, OF. 0-lo7o
PIANOS FOR SALE : Chickerini
! grand, Steck grand, Star upright
{ Call 671 -S190 or IA. 4-1207.
PIANO, moving, Knabe baby grand
rm., misc. furn. FL. 4-7502.
PIANO, eteinway Model o parlor
grand, mahogany. Call HA'
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
University's E-52
Players to
Stage 'AntigOne'

A play declaring frances re-
lection of the German new or
der" will be the next major pro-
duction of E So University The
atre at the University of Della
ware.
Originally produced under the
noses of Nazi censors during
the German occupation of
France during World War II,
Jean Anouilh's "Antigone" will
be presented in Mitchell Hall on
the Newark campus, March s,
8 and 10, at 8:l5 p. m.
Anouilh's theme is universal,
depicting the plight, decision
and fate of a country at any
time where dictator sets him
self above both religion and the
people. The author made Anti
gone a martyr who refused to
say "sey" to the German prom
Use of material prosperity.
Written and produced in Par
is in l943, the play had to re-
ceive the sanction of a German
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Over 100000 In
Surplus Food
Distributed

Nearly eight-hundred sixty
three thousand pounds of sur
plus foods, having market value
of approximately 100000, were
distributed to Delaware's needy
during the last quarter of 1861
according to Alexis Tarumianz,
director of the Delaware State
Agency for Surplus Property.
In a letter to Governor Ebert
N. Carvel, Mr.. TarumianZ has
reported that the Government
Surplus Foods for Needy Fam
lilies Program, administered in
Delaware by his agency, pro-
vided 862,8ll pounds of surplus
foods to the states needy dur
ing the period, October | thr-
ough December 81, 1861, at a
total operating cost of but So
$50.
An average of 1883 people
per month participated in the
program with 1879 aided dur
ing October, l9,434 during No
vember and 2l,552 during De-
cember. The December distrib-
ution was accomplished prior to
the holiday season and resulted,
according to Mr.. Tarumianz,
from a concerted effort on the
part of state, county and priv
ate organizations.
While there was little vari-
ance in the number of New Cas-
tie County residents assisted
during the quarter-l2,358 in
October, l2,056 in November
and l2,3l7 in December-grad-
ual increases were noted in
Kent and Sussex Counties ac-
cording to MIR. Tarumianz's re-
port. In December, 3,5l0 Kent
County residents and 5,725 Sus-
sex County residents participat-
ed in the program as compared
to 1852 for Kent and 1928 for
Sussex in October and 1920 for
Kent and 4,148 for Sussex dur
ing November.
Eleven surplus commodities
butter, rice, powdered milk,
flour, corn meal, dried eggs,
lard, beans, oats, peanut but
ter and canned meats-were dis
tributed in Delaware during the
three-month period.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

censor before ii could be per-
formed in the presence of the
German state police. Ironically,
both the Germans and the
French thought it was a good
piece of propaganda for their
respective sides.
Both pictured Creon, the king,
as the Germans, and Antigone
as the French. The French con-
sidered Antigone as the symbol
of purity against the state and
Creon as the corrupt tyrant; but
the Germans viewed the charac-
ters in reverse, and thus permit
ted the showing.
Typical of the French use of
the theatre during the period to
express their feelings against
the Germans, "Antigone" play
ed until the liberation of Paris,
when it was discontinued for
a few days but resumed soon
after the departure of the Ger
mans.
1t was first produced in New
York in 1916, starring Kath-
crime Cornell and Sir Cedric
Hardwick. In the local produc-
ton, Katherine Salvatore, jun
ior dramatic arts major from
Trenton, N. j., will play the
title role, and Mark Watts, mem
Der of the English department
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

blankets. Do not rub the af-
fected part. Give a hot liquid.
such as coffee. Usually it is
best not to open blisters.
For cases of prolonged expos
ure to cold, place the victim in
a tub of warm water, or wrap
him well. Keep the water warm,
testing often, and the room
warm, with some humidity. Af-
ter recovery begins, dry the vic
tim thoroughly, but don't rub
damaged tissue. Then wrap him
well and give a hot drink.
If the frozen ear or toe does
not respond to warming treat
ment, call your doctor at once.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
List Treatment
For Cold Injury

The United States is in the
midst of an unusually severe
winter, with sub-freezing tenn
peratures all over the nation,
even in southern Florida and
the Rio Grande Valley of Texas.
Many states and regions have
undergone their severest cold
weather in many years, with a
consequent sharp increase in
more or less severe injuries
from intense cold.
Be alert for beginning cold
injury before tissue damage be-
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

comes severe, cautions Today's
Health, the magazine of the
American Medical Association.
"A badly affected part, such as
the ears or toes, may become
aggravatingly sensitive to cold.
Early symptoms of frostbite
may be mild; soon the nerve
endings that give warning do
not function.
Once affected the body part
should be warmed quickly. I'm
mersion in lukewarm-not hot
or a warm wet towel
will help. Hot water bottles
should be wrapped, not placed
directly against the skin. Lack
ing heated water, use warm
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Southern States
Holds Regional
Meet at Dover

Overall volume for Southern
States Cooperative and its af-
filiates for the first six-months
of the 1861 81 fiscal year show
ed an increase of about $644,-
600 over the same period last
year, but net savings dipped
sharply, according to a report
presented by ]. H. Bucholz of
Richmond, Virginia, to members
at a regional board meeting held
in Dover, Delaware, on Febru-
ary IA, 1862. Total volume was
reported at $98, 726,589 as COM
pared with $98,07l,8 ,826 for the
same six-months of the pre-
vious year, an increase of OF
percent. Net savings amounted
to $4,000 for the six-month
period as compared with ST.
507, 1000 last year. This decrease
was brought about by unpre-
cedented low broiler and tur-
key markets during the first six
months. "Since 1885," Mr.. Buc-
holz pointed out, contrasting
operations have been one of
Southern States major concerns.
Until then, poultry contracting
was quite profitable-and it
brought everyone into the act.
Over productions in 1859 caus-
ed disastrously low broiler pric-
es. AS a result, Southern States
embarked on a program to re-
duce the number of birds under
contract, and to adjust the con-
tracts to a more realistic basis.
This planned reduction has had
a marked effect on feed tonnage
and other volume. From 75,OOO,-
900 broilers produced in 1853
under contracts, Southern States
placements have been reduced
to a level of about 3O,OOO,OOO
this fiscal year. This is a reduc-
ton of about so percent" Mr..
Samuel Sloan of Harbeson, Del
aware, director of the coop
erative, presided at the meeting.
He told the group that the build
ing of Southern States--....year
after year into a strong, more
efficient. farm tool, is a con-
tinuing challenge. Since its be-
ginning, its members have ex-
erted a tremendous influence
without which the organization
could never have grown as it
has," The meeting was attend
ed by members of Southern
States com m unity advisory
boards, directors of affiliated CO.
operatives, stockholder commit
tees, and local retail agency
managers. Attending the ses-
sion from this area was Ed
ward E. Hurd, manager of South
ern States Smyrna-Clayton Co
operative, local Southern States
Agency at Clayton, Delaware,
and board members Henry Ko-
zicki, president, and Carlton Da-
Wis. Young farmer guests were
Willis Ryan, George Wilson, Jr.,
Presley E. Moore, Jr., Gene
Short, Wayne Hurd, Alfred
Moor, and James w. Ryan.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Matches Hull Number

The U. S. S. Tioga QST 1855
concluded her participation in
the San Diego County 1861
United Fund campaign by con-
tributing more dollars per man
than any other ship in the area,
and by matching her hull num-
Der with a contribution check
for $I,1185 for the second con-
secutive year.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

faculty, will guest star in the
role of Creon.
The play will be directed by
Turner w. Edge, of the depart
ment of dramatic arts and
speech. Alan Billings will be
technical director. Ticket reser-
vations are being accepted with
special rates available for the
atre parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Cd THE SECRET STORM.
Drama. Gee Under stars.
4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Guests Brad Dexter and
Leslie Parrish
9 ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars. tRepeat.)
q DISCOVERY 81.
Children. "The Exciting World of Puppet
People," Frank Buxton, host.
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Larry Hagman stars
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander vanocur reporting.
q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects of interest to young
people.
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. The Mouseketeers learn the
traditions and songs of Switzerland and
take yodeIIng lessons from their young
guest. Roberta Shore Willard Scott,
host tRepeat)
@ P0PEYE AND CAPT. TUGG.
Cartoons. l Hour
q P0RI<Y PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Kids. Hour. Cartoons.
@ THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. l1s Hours. Escape in the
Desert" 1e45. Philip Dorm.
$50 @ PHIL SILVERS SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeat)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Gracious Liying...

this ranch home located Chardon will
Allyn Blvd and Maple Avenue Well placed ndscapng and stone
The interior fully
dining Kitchen
utility tastefuy decorated Amelia P
attached foored Modern de-
this dignity
in the middle thirties. #.#&SA
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Library Science
Program Revised

Students seeking the Master Of
Science degree in library science
at the University will find a re-
vised program in effect during
the 1863 Summer Session enabling
them to obtain the degree in a
shorter period of time.
The School of Library Science
will reduce the time required to
obtain the degree from three full
semesters or their equivalent to
two full semesters plus a COM
plete Summer Session consisting
of two six-week periods.
Students who hold graduate de-
grees in other diseiplines may
be able to complete their pro-
fessional preparation in no more
than two full semesters of resi-
dence.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Oldtimers Bring Memories

Championship in Philadelphia's
PaleStra
Then on to Kansas City, where
the Tar Heels came back from
the dead as. Pete Brennan grab
bed a missed foul shot rebound
and dribbled to the circle where
his jump shot with three sec
ondS to play put the game into
the third overtime period again
st Michigan State
And then the finale against
the University of Kansas and its
Wilt the Silt, the most fabulous
of all players of his day, with
the SILL Tommy KearnS jumping
against the Seven-foot Wilt on
the opening tipoff before a full
house and a nationwide television
audience the great shoot
ing of the Tar Heels to go ahead
at first Rosenbluth fouling
out two minutes before the end
of the regular game, which was
tied at 1926 the close-to-the-
vest first overtime period, in
which neither team scored
and the final five-minute extra
period (six extra periods for the
Tar Heels in two games) in
which Joe Quigg, with seconds
left to play and fouled while at
tempting basket, put his team
ahead to stay. 54-5S by calmly
sinking two free throws :.
and then a final Kansas shot.
whose rebound Tommy Kearns
threw high into the air as the
final gun sounded!
And then the eruption into
Franklin Street of thousands Of
students, townspeople and 9TH
ers in one Of the widest nights
ever seen and heard in Chapel
Hill, with bon fires, snake dam
ces, yelling. singing and revel-
ry continuing well into the morn
ing hours
The bumper.to-bumper cars
that flooded the Raleigh-Durham
Airport area and put 10000 peo-
pie there when the Tar Heels
plane landed from Kansas City,
in probably the greatest spon-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

tended UT Medical School, where
he has followed his established
pattern of excellence. Immedi-
ately following graduation there,
he will go to Cottage Hospital
in Santa Barbara, California, for
his intefnship.
Now twenty-seven, he is the
son Of MFR. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Sutton of Cullowhee, and is mar
ried to the former Miss Carol
(Mazuzan of Crown Point, New
York.
Ed Sutton's entire career to
date is best. expressed in the
words Of his Golden Fleece cita-
tion: exhibitor of high
excellence in scholarship, ath-
letics, and sportsmanship. An
athlete and a gentleman in whom
all Carolina takes pride"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
It's Doctor Ed Sutton Now

Edward Sutton, who SCARED to
otbletic fame as "The Cullowhee
Comet" during the past decade,
became Doctor Sutton last Sun
dav. December 16, when the
Medical College of the Universe
N of Tennessee at Memphis
awarded him a doctor of medi-
cine degree.
His name became something of
legend in North Carolina, es-
necially in the native mountain
region, while he was still a stu
dent at the University Of North
Carolina. He enrolled there as a
freshman in the fall Of 1858 un-
der a Morehead Scholarship, one
Ope of the first group of eleven
undergraduates to win this honor.
Sutton had played football at
SYLVIA High School during his
senior year (the Cullowhee school
does not have a football team,
and went out for sports at UNC
as a freshman. In his sophomore
year there, he made headlines
all over the state with three
touchdownS against Wake For
est, and from then on, Sutton
was the man to look for at a
UNC game. In his University ca
reer he lettered in football, base
ball. basketball, and track, and
served as team captain in foot
ball.
Not once did Sutton let up in
his academic endeavors, even
during his strenuous football ca
reer. He received the M. T.
Blassingham Trophy, presented
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

to him following the 1855 Oyster
Bowl Game, in recognition of
his scholastic as well as athletic
prowess. He was no stranger to
the Deans List at UNC. and
earned honors too numerous to
mention in citizenship, scholar
ship, and athletics.
In his last year at UINC, he
won both the E. Darlington Smith
most valuable player" award
and the William F. Prouty Me-
mortal Trophy for general ex-
cellence in athletics and all phas-
es of campus life. He was also
tapped for the Order of the Col
den Fleece, and was named per-
manent vice-president of the
Glass of 1857.
Newspapers and magazines all
over the nation have chronicled
Sutton's impressive career in
professional football: with the
Washington Redskins in 1857,
1858, and 1859; New York Giants
in 1850; and Green Bay Packers
in 1861. In off-seasons, he at
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

and Marx Nathan, while others
from the war years and shortly
after were represented by the
Haywortl1 brothers, Lew and
jim, George MeCachren, Don
Anderson, Dick Donnan, and
others.
The 1866 decade was well
represented by such Tar Heels
as Coy Carson, Jippy Carter,
Memo Nearman. Skippy Win
stead, Dick Patterson, Hilliard
Green Gerry McCabe, Ernie
Schwartz, and their coach for
1947-52. Tom Scott, of Davidson.
But the folks that everybody
had come to see again were the
Flaming Five of 1857, the ma
tional champion Tar Heels, who
set a record which can never
be beaten and may never be
equalled when they won 80
straight games to take the title,
in finish which would make
a Frank Merriwell plot pale by
comparison.
Four Of the Flaming Five,
Lennie RoSenbluth, Pete Bren-
nan, Joe Quigg, and Tommy
Kearns, were there and ready
to play, with only Bob Cunning
ham absent.
Others present from the 1857
squad were Freshman Coach
Ken Rosemond, Danny Lott,
Gehrmam Holland, Roy Searcy
and Tony Radovich.
As RoSenbluth, Brennan,
Quigg, Kearns and Doug Moe,
in place of the absent Bob Cum
ningham, broke from the pre-
game huddle with Coach Frank
Mcclure. and trotted to their
places on the court against the
Varsity team to a great roar
from the crowd, many high spots
from that fabulous season passed
in review
The three wins over Duke,
the four victories over Wake
Forest, both of them tough Op-
ponentS the come-fOm-
behind wins it would take the
fingers of both hands to count
the two regular season over
time games, with South Carolina
and Maryland ("The boys told
me, after that game, that they
didn't intend to be beaten"
Coach Mcclure said later
Rosenbluth's hook from the cir
Gle and follow-up foul shot that
beat Wake Forest, 6l-59, in the
closing seconds of the ACC semi
finals smashing South Caro-
lima, 95-75, for the ACC title !.
coming from behind to beat
Yale in the Fabulous Five's
hometown" area in New York,
then CanisiuS and Sycamore for
the NCAA Eastern Regional
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Chest Secretary
Hired Yesterday

Mrs. ]. D. Webb of Hidden
Hills was employed yesterday as
permanent secretary to the Com
munity Chest.
Mrs. Webb was hired after be-
ing interviewed by Community
Council chairman Roy Martin,
1864 Community Chest drive
chairman S andy MvClamroch,
and, 1868 Chest chairman Jerrold
Orne.
Mrs. Webb will start work Feb
ruary 1, replacing Mrs. Nancy
Winborne. Mrs. Winborne has
been Chest secretary for the past
five years.
The Chest secretary's job is
part time during some of the
year, and more than full time" )"
according to Mrs. Winborne, dur
ing the Chest drive period in the
fall. Mrs. Webb will be paid $l25
per month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

taneous demonstration for any
athletic team ever organized in
North Carolina Rosenbluth,
everybody's All-American. Nc
CURE, the Coach of the Year
"McGume's Miracle" they
called it.
Oh yes, the Varsity beat the
Flaming -Four" and others ra-
ther easily, before all hands
went to the Monogram Club for
a get-together that topped off
a great night. But it didn't mat
ter, for we oldtimerS know that
the Varsity will never really beat
the team of 1857 or for that mat
ter, the White Phantoms of 1924,
don't we?
And that's what makes re-
unions so nice.
Use the Weekly classified ads
for best results. They work
around The clock for you all week
long.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
BY BILL PR0UTY

For a fellow WHO'S been
watching basketball hereabouts
since the UniverSity's White
Phantoms used to be the best in
the Southland, last Weeks VAR
sity-Alumni triple-header pro-
gram packed plenty of happy
memories.
Just to watch the oldtimerS
having such a big night was
alone worth the price of admis-
mission; just to talk to them
again was to recall some Of the
brightest moments in the ath-
letic history school; and just to
see how well and prosperous most
of them looked, speaks well for
college basketball.
In all, around seventy letter
winners from former Carolina
basketball teams came to watch
and play, some of them report
ing in from points as diverse
and distant as New York, Allan
ia, Chattanooga, Charleston, W.
Va. and GAINESVILLE, Fla. includ-
ing the four McCachren brothers,
Dave, Jim, Bill and George,
who each captained a UNC bas-
ketball team, which is bound to
be some sort of record.
From the days Of the White
Phantoms, winners of Southern
Conference championships in
1922, 1924, 1925, and 1926 and
national champions in 1924 with
a $50 record, were J. Carlyle
Shepherd, captain of the 1921
team, from Chapel Fill, and Bill
Dodderer. of Atlanta, captain in
1926.
Others from the White Phan-
tom days present for the occa-
sion were Curtis isis" Perry,
and Harper Edwin, both of Dur
ham and Joe Person of Chapel
Hill.
Leading the delegation of re-
turnees from the championship
teams in the mid 1930's were
Coaches Bo Shepherd of Chapel
Hill, who led the Tar Heels from
1882 to 1885 and Walter Skid
more of Clinton, who coached
the Tar Heels of 1869.
Players representing teams
from that era, and its Southern
Conference Champions Of 1885
and 1886 were Earl Ruth, cap
tain in 1867, Dave and Jim
McCachren, Jack Glace, Paul
Kaveny, Bill Harrison, E. L.
Webster, c. M. Jones, W. C.
Harris, David Henry, Chauncey
Royster and others.
From the Tar Heels 1916
Eastern NCAA champions there
were preesnt John Hook" Dill
Ion, Bob Paxton, Taylor ThOrne
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Carolina Quarterly
Issue Is Released

"The Carolina Quarterly" a
literary m a gazine published
three times annually at the Un-
iversity, has just been released.
Containing short fiction, poe.
try, reviews, criticism, and ar
ticles Of general interest. the
scope of the magazine is not
limited to the UNC community.
1t is edited by Louis NJ. Bourne,
junior from Alexandria, Va.
Staff members from UNC are
Dudley Carroll of Chapel Hill,
poetry editor, and William M.
Senkus of Wi1Ston-Salem, fiction
editor. Carroll is author of a
poem appearing in the Quarterly
entitled, The Tree of Winter
Light" SenkuS' contribution is
entitled, ''You Weren't Born
That Way" 1t is short fiction.
Another UNC contributor is
Henry Woodhead who is on the
Carolina Quarterly's editorial
board. A native of Aiken, S. c.,
Woodhead is a junior at UNC.
His short fiction is entitled, The
Eyes of the Rabbit"
Mike Gladstein from Durham
has a short story in the Quarter
ly entitled Morning Fog" He is
a junior at UNC.
A candidate for the Ph.D. de-
gree, Michael Clark has written
a book review entitled, Henry
Adams Clark is president of
the Graduate History Club. He
is a graduate OF Yale University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Telephone s67-7045


1859 JEEP STATION WAGON,
like new, recently painted, rebuilt
engine, rs miles per gallon, $500;
$500 down, assume payments of
SIS month. Call 942-35O5 or 942-
3477.
1855 CHEVROLET ls-TON PICK
up truck. Clean, in good condition.
Call 942-5316 after pm.
CLEAN 1852 CHEVROLET Q DR.,
automatic transmission, good tires.
Call S68-5721 after 6 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
HOLIDAY VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Colgrave
will be at the Carolina Inn
during the holidays. Mr.. Col
grave is a retired member of the
faculty of the University of Dur
ham, England, and has been a
visiting professor here several
times.