davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

tice. Here is the situation: a
professional speaker Is more Of
ten than not asked to speak on
generic subject of general III
terest Accordingly he follows
the practice Of working out a
formulation, and updatin2jt from
time to time, until events have
anachronized it, al which point
he tosses it away; or, as in my
case, donates it to. the Library
of Congress. | suggested to .Jud-
as that | switch off Freedom
and the Welfare State for rea-
sons suited not to my own con-
venience i couldn't care less
which speech | gave: i am fa-
miliar with all of them, and all
of them would have shocked you
equally you ought to hear the
one on academic freedomD. |
reasoned that the Cuban crisis
was, and is, very heavy in the
air. and my anxiety to please
.tit'll kill me one of these days
prompted me to take the initia-
tive in suggesting this particular
substitution.
.. The magic figure $3.50. How is
IT arrived al? The idea, to quote
a Well-knOWn North = Car0linian
football coach on how to treat
alumni. rs to keep them sullen,
but not mutinouS. I'd like to talk
less and earn more. But don't
regularly aspire to the $500 that
Martin Luther King charges. or
to Norman Cousins $3.50 - l
am not eavious, understand. |
am a conservative: | know my
place. Your paper says l soak
cd" you. surely an inappro-
PIRATE word. considering that
you approached me, rather than
vice versa? I'm told there were
q thousand people there. Well,
that comes 10 about fifty cents
apiece less. come to think of
it. than a copy of Playboy Much
less than a flick. And come to
think of it, less even than the
MMcuat | paid for Judas's beers
later that night at the beerhall.
Oh yes. Playboy. | was sur
prised to learn that the January
Playboy had actually beer print
ed and distributed on the 14ih
of December. the day | spoke.
And anyway, a. the very first
copy | saw was after | had lee
tured when a student brought
one to ne to autograph b. Judas
told me later there was no reaS-
en- to assume more than a half
dozen members of the audience
had read it. G. There was not
a single reference to PlaybOy
A. 444a To-. Lnnl -nn4---
ering my talk One third of the
Write-up, by the way, was de-
voted to remarks / had made
that were not in the original
PlaybOy at all. dG There had
been 40 effort whatever to dis
simulate. told the audience my
talk had cryStallized at a debate
with Mailer, and told my hosts
it had been%bouglt by play
boy" And anyway, would you
refuse to invite the January
Playmate to Chapel Hill because
she had already revealed her
charms? Strike that. | forgot
about your Observation-Disclosures
thropic Society. No doubt it
doesn't permit PlaymateS at
Chapel Hill.
Witch " feA bbffiMHg% ii il 8 HE ee tA IL HE HE ether
bone of contention, the language
that shocked the Old Lace So
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

"Ad Warren, who was the Uni
versity champion boxer and has
now entered the professional
ring, will meet frankie Lewis in
Raleigh Lewis is regard
ed as stronger than anybody the
North Carolinian has yet gone
up against. He has figured in
bouts all over the country and
TTdS MANY VICt0TIeS to MS tfedft.
Notwithstanding his formidable
record, however. G. H. Paulsen,
who is acting as Warren Wan eli rffaii-
ager, and other people here
abOutS seem confident that the
man who floored Chief Maybe
and Lew Carpenter so promptly
will not be stopped by Lew
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Looking Back

and kept on waitin till | didn't
see any cars. "
IN 1948 -
Board to Make Master Plan
for Development of Community;
Study of Towns Problems
To Be Conducted by Parker
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
After the fine review of The
Sand Pebbles in the Weekly,
probably every resident of Chap
Ell Hill will read the novel. Just
in case one on two people may
have been discouraged from
reading the novel by reading the
Evening Post, | am enclosing a
letter | have sent to the Post.
The Editors
The Saturday Evening Post
Philadelphia ), Pa.
Dear Sirs: .:'
This is the first time during
the many years | have read the
Post that | have. written a letter
to the editors.
There is much controversy
about whether any book should
be condensed. There is much op-
position to this practice. particu-
larly in library circles. | feel
each book should be judged on
its own. If in reading a complete
book, the reader flips page after
page sOf needless description, II
would be better to read q con-
denSatiOn =
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

From the files of the Weekly:
IN 1928 =
Warren to Fight Lewis
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Claire's Long Walk

IN 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Ford Features Less Maintenance,
More Style and Performance

lenger VS.. The new Fairlane
wagon line of three models in.
cludes the Squire with simu-
lated exterior wood paneling.
GALAXIE - Is described as
"the most service-free standard.
size American car ever offered"
and features completely new
styling, a new high economy VS.
engine, new 36,000-mile major
fabrication interval and 5000
mile minor fabrication interval,
and a new, S10.million, soft-rid-
ing compliance link" suspen-
sion. New features include
crank-operated vent windows,
extra thick seat cushions,
paddle-type door handles and
optional Thunderbird type
swing-away steering column. An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
SO OIds Is Offerinq
More Style. Comfort
CONTINUED from Page BIZ

Continued from Page BIZ
new SO Luxury Sedan - the
epitOme Of elegance in q motor
car. 1t is Of six.windOw design
with a custom interior trim in.
Guiding built-in door arm rests
containing controls for the cleo
tric windows STANDARD equip
ment). Assist grips on the back
of the front seat aid entry and
exit. Both front and rear seats
contain center arm rests.
Another new model is the
SO Custom Sports Coupe, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
New vuIiunf
Keynote Is
Simplicity

The new Valiant by Chrysler
is one of the functional sirnpli.
city . from its large, new z
inch headlights to its sturdy,
wraparound rear bumpers !.
No garish adornments, no fussy
lines.
Sporting broad, flat hood to
give the driver an excellent
view of both front tenders, a
sloping rear deck thanked by
sharp fender ridges is a real aid
in parking.
Low-priced with its lively
new look" the new Valiant is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

sophisticated sports car combin.
ing the distinction of SO exterior
appearance with the excitement
of bucket seats, power console
and the outstanding meaneuver-
ability of the famous Starfire
engine" he added.
I'm all these cars, 88's, 98's
and Starfires," Wolfram CONT
nued, "are important advance
ments toward the greater com.
fort, convenience and safety of
the driver and his passengers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

gears, requires no external ad.
justments, has a park feature
and provides quIeter, smoother
performance. The fuel tank
capacity has been increased to
20 gallons for extended cruising
range.
For Tempest buyers there
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
CONTINUED from Page BIZ

CONTINUED from Page BIZ
new station wagons in the pace
setting middle-weight line for
1868.
The two new hardtOp models
capture the Thunderbird spirit
with a lower profile, sleek thin
roofline and smartly styled
overall appearance. NewIy-de.
signed bucket seats, a full
length console and luxury car
appointments express a sporty
feeling of fun on wheels. A
complete range of economy and
performance is offered by FL
different combinations of per-
Torrance, from the 170-cubic-
inch 6.cylinder to the $50 Chal-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Pon+ioc's Tempest
Hos New Personality

Continued from Page B2)
Tempest customers are now
offered an entirely new V.8 en-
CINE of 326 cubic inch displace-
ment that is rated at 260 horse
power.
Other major engineering de.
velopments found i'm the 1868
Tempest include a new rear
suspension system providing
smoother handling, smoother
riding and q wider track. New
brakes are self adjusting on all
models and reduce maintenance
costs. The DelcOtrOn generator
is standard equipment and of
fers higher current output and
requires no periodic mainten-
ance. The new automatic trans.
mission is full hydraulic in all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
SENTINEL o eGSNfS. Mp'
Thursday. January 81. 1853 P5

are Is exterior colors from
which to choose, each one of
durable, sparkling "fire-leveled''
acrylic lacquer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

entirely new three-speed manual
shift, fully synchromesh trans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

about as simple as sheet metal
can be for added strength, cor
rosion resistance and noise re-
duction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

mission is standard on all 1868
Galaxie models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
AU Students Offer
Christmas Opera

Am erican University's
drama and music depart
ments pool talents this week
for the opening Of Gian-Carlo
Menotti's "Amahl and the
Night Visitors"
The one-act Christmas
opera, originally commits
stoned by NBC for a TV
premiere in 1851, is the story
OF a lame boy who meets the
three kings on their journey
to see the Christ child. The
AU version opens tomorrow
and continues through Decem-
Der Is.
Robert Henderson directs
the twin-caSt production. Por-
traying Amahl on alternate
nights are Sandra Perlman
and Yvonne Sabine. The role
of his mother is played by
Ruth Pitts and Jane Slaugh-
ter and the kings are Don
aid Arlington, Norman Johns,
Kermit Finstad, John 0'Rear,
Tom Holiday and Dave Hake.
Mr.. Hake and Nevid johnson
alternate as the page.
Performances at AUS Glen
denim Theater are at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

available for persons who
want to take part IN AL0C's
usine ss, production and
back-stage activities.
AT LOBBY: The holiday
double bill at Theater Lobby,
Christoper Fry's "A Sleep of
Prisoners" and Dylsn Tho
mas "A ChiIds Christmas in
Wales" continues through
December %. Stanley Paige,
Park Goodwin, Roger Bowman
and Richard Gebhart are
featured.
AND MENAGERIE': The
Montgomery Players version
Of Tennessee williams "The
Glass Menagerie" winds up
this week with performances
Thursday Friday and Satur-
day nights at Inverness Play
house In Bethesda.
Tryouts for the third play Of
the season, Sunday in New
York." will be held at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

December IL and 10 at the
Intown Motor Hotel The
comedy calls for four men
and two women. Mirek Da-
browski will direct 1t for
production in February.
MORE TRYOUTS: Read
ings for T. S. EHot's Murder
in the Cathedral" are set for
tomorrow and Tuesday by the
St. Margaret's Players. John
Hall will direct. Those inter-
eSted should meet at 8 pm. at
the St. Margaret's Church
parish hall, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Bancroft place.
COMEDY CONTINUES:
The Little Theater Of Alexan-
dria production Of Moss
Harris Light Up the Sky"
will be repeated at 2::3O
o'clock today and at 8 pm.
tomorrow through Saturday.
Lou Garcia directs the pro-
duction at the LTA Playhouse,
900 Wolfe street in Alexan-
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ADAMS

NOhNAhuCu ElOu II dSC To
girls wanted to act. "The girls
will 60 to college and then
they can do anything they
like" Fourteen-year-old Kip
pie had been a problem stu
dent, but with the love and
understanding given her by
her stepmother, she is now an
A student.
81 don't quite know what to
do with all the things Ernie
collected" continued Eide.
1.-THE guns I'm going to give
to the Hollywood Museum.
The big Rolls Royce Ernie
loved, l have put in storage.
It's impractical to use and l
don't have the heart to sell 1t.
l have just bought myself a
B e ntley convertible" She
showed 1t to me in the huge
garage In the courtyard.
There were two plaster In
dams standing guard, a gift
from Frank Sinatra.
Since making Its a Mad,
Mad, Mad. Mad, World" Eide
has starred in two films, "Un-
der the Yum Yum Tree" and
"The Best Man" Before the
Mad" film, she was in
'Love With the Proper Stran-
ger" with Natalie Wood and
Steve Mcqueen. And before
that she was In London to
star with Bob Hope in "Call
Me Bwana." In this film Dor
othy Lamour had a token
guest role. Eide laughed when
she told me that after Doro-
thy ''had seen the imitation Of
her in my act, she threatened
to sue." Miss Adams, who
would not hurt a fly knowing
ly, Immediately deleted the
bit from her show.
No More Marllyn
II think she objected to the
chewing gum"
"How about your imitation
Of Marilyn Monroe?"
81 don't think she minded.
OF course I don't do 1t now,
but l deleted 1t some time be-
fore her death. l knew she
was unhappy in her private
life and / didn't want to add
to her problems"
At the Riviera In Vegas,
Eide is wearing the sable pa
jamaS she wore to the Holly
wood premiere Of cts a
Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World"
"They are really crazy"
They cost her $12, 900. 81
learned from Ernie that mon
ey is something you do not
save. If you have it, enjoy it.
On our vacations we would al
ways see older people. They
can't enjoy it, Ernie used to
say. Now is the time, when
you are young"
Miss Adams is a courageous
lady in the tradition that will
always be regarded with awe
and wonder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Varied Films
In Oscar Lead

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
With only a couple of weeks
left before the 1868 entries
close, December 81, Holly
wood is beginning to show
some interest in prospective
Academy Award cOntenders.
Foremost among probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

pm A oP~~AoA oNAA@AAs mar
nee is set for 3 pm. Decem-
Der Is.
ANOTHER VIEW: The new
Paul Avila Mayer version Of
Pirandello's six Characters
In Search Of an Author" viii
open Tuesday at the UNIVERSE
ty Of Maryland Theater. The
adaptation will be on view to
area audiences for the first
time-the original production
is in its second season at the
Martinique Theater In New
York City.
Maryland has a new direc-
tor for this show. He Is DR..
Roger Meersman, In his first
year at the university and a
former resident director In
Scranton Pa; Monterey,
Calf; Arlington, Va. - and
Fontainebleau in France. He's
also been a drama critic on
the Scranton Tribune.
DR.. Meersman's cast Is
drawn from college and COM
munity talent. Pirandello's
strange, sojourning family is
portrayed by Stewart Wooster
as the father, Carol Navratil
as the stepdaughter, June
Rankin as the mother, Ed
Grimm as the son and Glenn
Scimonelli and Angela Scimo-
nelli as the children. The
Director is played by Bob
Bayne, Judy Margolis is
Madame Pace and Mary Ann
SambOra and Ray Lepore are
the Leading Man and Lady.
Performances will continue
Wednesday through Saturday
at $3.50 pm. and at 7::3O pm.
on December Is in the Central
Auditorium on the Maryland
campus.
SERVICE SHOW: 1.-THE
Gazebo," Alec Coppel's mys-
tery-comedy, will be staged at
$3.50 pm. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday by the Andrews
Players Of Andrews Air Force
Base.
Producer-directo for the
show, which marks the Play
ers' fourth anniversary, Is 1t.
David J. Shea. His cast Is
headed by Bruce Humphreys,
Janet Whitfield and Drew Du-
Pont.
HOLIDAY OFFERING: A
single performance Of Christ
in the Concrete City" will be
presented by the Wigs and
Cues Drama Club on Friday
in the fellowship hall Of the
First Baptist Church. Six
teenth and o streets NV.
Herbert Woofter directs,
and his cast lists Herb John
son, Phillis Jones, Jan Kirk
man, Arne Nelson, Mary
Romeyn and Michael Stone.
Aloe NOTES: Perform
ances at 2::SO and 7::SO pm.
today will wind up the Ameri-
can Light Opera Company
production of "Paint Your
Wagon" at Trinity Theater,
Thirty-sixth and o streets
NV.
Then, losing no time, the
company will get things roll
ing for its third production of
the season: 1.-THE Fanta-
sticks" Additions for
the musical-comedy revue are
set for 2 and 1880 pm. De-
cember Is and at 7::30 pm.
December Is and II at Saint
Johns Church, Potomac and
o streets NV.
Interviews will also be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

front runners Is q quartet,
each as far apart from the
others in dramatic content as
the pOles-"The Cardinal"
'Irma la Douce," Tom
Jones" and cts a Mad, Mad,
Mad, Mad World"
At least two more possibiIi-
ties will be hustled into Los
Angeles theaters for public
exhibition before the required
deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

vI.I.hEE. 1907 R. l. Ave. NE.
Free Porking 529.7s44
Rock Hudson in THE wLEss
BREED" 100. 4:25. 1856. Plus Lana
Turner in IMITATION OF LIFE" At
2:20, $3.50, 1865.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
CAMPFIRE NEWS

Mrs. William Haag's Singing
Blue Birds became the Konta.
kinpiko Camp Fire Girls al
their Fly-up Ceremonial at
Chambers School in the Muse.
um Room.
AS a special part of the cere-
mony, the girls lit and extin-
guished a candle for each part
of their Blue Bird Wish. The
fathers Of the girls tied their
ties after which the girls re-
peated the Camp Fire Girls
Cesire.
The group presented Mrs.
Haag with a Camp Fire Girls
leaders pin as a token Of their
appreciation for her leadership
of the group. The girls received
their hand books, fly-up GER
tificates and Blue Bird patches
from Mrs. Carol Swaney who
was also the guest speaker.
Mrs. Swaney explained to the
girls and parents about earning
honor beads.
The ceremony was brought
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

a HluCI lOT6sdSSuToO manner,
Science Assemblies
At Caledonia
The upper and lower grades
Of Caledonia School attended an
interesting pair Of assemblies
last week. They were based on
the principles Of the science of
sound, and were designed to
show the physical (and, in some
cases, mathematical) bases
upon which the art Of music is
constructed.
electrical and mechanical de-
vices were set in motion in vi
bration patterns of various
kinds, to show how musical in
struments such as strings,
horns and woodwinds operate.
Both melody and harmony were
illustrated mechanically and
explained, so that the young
Caledonia musicians would
know what was happening when
they blew into, bowed, or
banged their instruments. The
fascinating subject of reso-
nance, too, was explored, in ac-
cordance with whose principles
a box can be made to "speak"
or echo when the source of
sound is placed some distance
away from it. In short, the
science of music was introduced
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

Prospect children, the appear
ance Of these objects in Cleve-
land occurred at a most approp-
riate time, for they had just
been studying the torrid areas
of the world in their social
studies; and Egypt is one Of
these. They seemed to be more
enchanted by the small, deli
cately worked pieces Of art than
by the large architectural back
grounds; the articles made Of
pure gold impressed them par
ticularly by their workmanship
as we'll as by their value.
The gold mummy cases, a
gold walking stick with a
carved human figure for the
handle, and a turquoise-and-
gold headrest especially caught
their eye. (The latter, they
thought, would be especially
good today for television view
ing!) They were also much in
terested in the golden toe COW
ers for Tutankhamen's feet;
they wondered how warm they
would be in Egypt's hot, dry
climate.
One Of the background fea-
lures accompanying the ex-
hibit, a large mural Of an
Egyptian temple standing in
water during the flood season
of the Nile, got the children to
wondering about the stability
of the building when subjected
to such periodic soaking. They
had learned in their study of
modern Egypt that certain
monumental structures were
going to be endangered soon by
the flooding caused by the
Aswan Dam, currently being
built. Certainly, they reasoned,
the ancient inhabitants of that
land had faced the same prob
lem before, and must have had
to 60 to a lot Of work to cope
with it.
Meanwhile, at the Other End
At the other end Of the world
from Egypt, both in distance
and climatic conditions, is the
frozen land Of the Eskimos in
northern North America, which
is now being studied by the
fourth grade classes at Rozelle
School.
One of these classes, that of
Mrs. Arlene LoConti, has pre-
pared for display in the hall
way of the school large pos
ter depicting the life of these
far-northern people, entitled
Energetic Eskimos". On it
they have pasted a series Of
drawings of Eskimos engaged
in various occupations, to
illustrate the ways in which
these rugged people cope with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

the problems Of their inhos.
pitable land.
Eskimos are shown travelling
by kayak on the water and by
dog-sled on land; obtaining
food by fishing and hunting;
building their homes, some ot
stretched animal skins and some
of ice and snow; and assembling
at a trading post for the ex.
change of gods, or at a totem
pole for religious or family
ceremonies.
Coming as it does in the mid
die of winter, this part of the
fourth graders study of other
peoples of the world is under.
taken at a most appropriate
time; for it leads the children
to conclude that if the Eskimos
can take it and so much
more Of 'it", and colder - they
can take a little snow and cold
weather, too.
Art Project
At Chambers
millions of Cats" is the
title Of a kindergarten art
project newly placed on dis
play in the exhibition panels of
Chambers School; and although
the number may be an exag-
geration, there are a lot more
cats pictured there than we
would like to see in one alley at
one time.
There are back views of cats.
with gracefully draped tails;
there are side views Of cats, Of
sizes and kinds of mark
ings; and there are cat faces,
with whiskers made (rather
surprisingly of soda straws.
And all Of them have caught a
good part of the essence of cat
which we define as be-
ing that without which an ami
NAL is not a cat. They are well
colored and cut out, too, in a
neat and orderly manner.
On another panel the Kinder
garten children have provided
much more varied assortment
Of figures, entitled "Fun with
The interesting fea-
ture of this display is that it
is entirely made up of geometri-
cal forms. Circles and triangles
are combined and made into
sail boats, butterflies, kites,
and similar designs; while
mosaic like assemblages of
small squares fill in the out
lines Of other things, such as a
tumbling doll, wagon, a heart,
q train, and such natural OBJ
jects as bears and trees.
Familiarizing the very young
with geometrical shapes, as you
may recall our mentioning some
lime ago, is a device currently
being used in our elementary
schools to extend downward
he beginnings Of mathematical
,ducation. It comes quite nat
lrally to these small children
% handle such shapes in the
of pictures, and later
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
N1 80 CALEDONIA
ENIN Nix CHAMBERS
0u/\I0 PROSPECT
Art Museum Egyptian Exhibit
Is Most Appropriate Display

The Cleveland Art Museums exhibit of Egyptian
treasures found in King Tutankhamens tomb has
been visited by many school children in the Greater
Cleveland area, including the fourth grade students
of Mrs. Grace Seaman at Prospect School, To the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

LOST something? FOUND
something? The place to tell
about it is in our Classifieds.
Call GIL. 1-4383 for quick
results.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

to close by the forming Of
the Friendship Circle and the
singing of 'Day Is Done" and
the Camp Fire Law.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

dents by a Columbus man,
Wilbur Fish, who makes a busi-
ness of travelling around to
schools explaining the science
of sound.