davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-18

Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One Guernsey COW, milking good.
years Old l bay mare, 1000 pounds,
dark mules (mares), good team, work
anywhere, 220O pounds, II years old.
FARM MACHINERY
ton; I Ford tractor, on rubber, new;
! set of II inch plOws. new; l set of
disks, hydraulic, new; ! riding culti-
VatOr, Mccormick Deering, good; /
moving machine, Mccormick Deer
ing. good: one 2-hOrse disk harrow,
good condition; / Case transplanter,
good; I hay rake, Mccormick Deering,
new; low iron wheel wagon, good
conditions; one 5O-tOOth drag harrow,
good; l Acme harrow, / No. South
Bend walking plOw, 2 walking cuti-
Vators, ! sweet potato plOw, ! Oliver
riding plOw, ! cross cut saw, l buck
saw, / brOOder stove and pipe, mar
ness. brides. collars, forks, shovelS.
hoes. 100 pounds of large nails, ! roll
of Page wire, ) foot; rolls of 2-inch
mesh poultry wire, foot; rolls OF
poultry wire. 2 foot.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
one Kenmore coal heater, new; one
davenport table, new; l Aladdin lamp.
2 electric table lamps, ] what-nOt;; one
S-day mantle clock, bench, / kitchen
table, lot of dishes, l ice box, z
lanterns, | lard press, new.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
LESTER +. WORKMAN
BridgeVile, Del. X. f. ID. No /
Auctioneer: }. s. Dickerson. il8-2tp
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29
100 Athletic Coaches Are Studying Here

About 100 athletic coaches
from this and nearby states are
here taking courses in the Uni
yersity's 23rd annual coaching
school, which began Monday
and will continue through to-
morrow under the supervision
of Tom Scott, University bas-
ketball coach.
Coach Carl Snavely conduct
ed two football classes daily the
first three davs of the seheel
emphasizing the single-wing at
tack which he has used so sue
cessfully here and at other
places where he has coached.
The curriculum also includes
classes in baseball, basketball,
track, injuries, and equipment,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29
Red Cross Meeting Today

The annual business meeting
of the Chapel Hill chapter of
the American Red Cross will be
held at 8 o'clock this friday
evening in room Ill in the base
ment of Alumni building. Chap
ter officers will be elected, and
the annual reports of officers
and chairmen will be read. The
general public is urged to at
tend and be informed concern
ing the undertakings and ac-
complishments of their Red
Cross chapter during the past
year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29
Young People to Go
To Camp in Virginia


Twenty-Five teen-age Chapel
Hill boys and girls will 90 to
Virginia next month for a
weeks stay at Camp Skymount,
a non-denominational summer
camp sponsored by a number of
young peoples church groups
in the Blue Ridge mountains
near Luray and Front Royal.
A folder describing the camp
says that its purpose is "that
youth may learn the art of liv-
ing together, sharing Christian
fellowship and outdoor sports
and beautiful scenes and con-
structively thinking together
upon the problems and ques-
tions confronting the world to-
day; and that pastors and youth
leaders and young people may
know one another better"
Rev. Samuel Tilden Habel of
the Chapel Hill Baptist church,
one of the camps officials, said
yesterday that the Chapel Hill
quota Of campers was not vet
filled and that applications
would be welcomed by him till
August 5. The fee per camper
for the one week, including all
expenses, is 500. Full informa-
ton may be obtained from Mr..
Habel.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29

that some of the first to begin
harvesting were |. S. Newton,
w. A. Sparrow, Jack Norwood,
and Sam Harrington of the
Chapel Hill neighborhood and
w. F. Pittard of Cedar Grove
and E. F. McAdams of Eaand.
Barring no bad droughts,
the corn crop is going to be
above normal" the county
agent said. About half the
corn planted this year was the
improved hybrid variety, and
farmers have followed the ad-
vice of the Experiment Station
in cultivation and fertilization
practices.
THE hay crops are looking
very promising. Alfalfa is being
cut the second time, and les
pedeza and red clover are max
ing satisfactory progress. Farm
mers all over the county are
making preparations to SOW a
large acreage to ladino clover
this fall"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29
Bumper Tobacco, Corn, and Hay Crops Are
Predicted by County Agent DON MathesOn

Farm crops in Orange county
are looking good, according to
Don S. Matheson, county agent.
He reports that the heavy rains
earlier this month were ex-
tremely beneficial.
THE tobacco crop, which was
late on most farms because of
lack of plants, has finally de-
veloped into a normal or above
normal CROP" Mr.. Matheson
said yesterday. I'm this conpec-
tion, it is interesting to specu-
late on the extra cost of obtain
ing plants this year. Because of
excessive blue mold damage,
about 500 farmers had to make
two or more trips to the eastern
part of the state to get their
full supply of plants. It is esti-
mated that Orange county farm
ers drove 25O,0O0 miles to Sc
cure plants"
Mr.. Matheson said that tobac-
co harvesting had already begun
in some parts of the county, and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29

with members of the Univer-
sity's coaching and training
staff conducting classes in their
respective fields. The program
included a barbecue Monday
evening at Brady's and a ban
quet Tuesday evening at the
Carolina Inn.
No tuition fee is charged, and
housing on a cost basis is pro
vided in Lewis dormitory, with
accommodations for the visit
ing coaches and their wives and
children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29
Creighton Joneses visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton c.
Jones and their children, Cor
don and Hollace, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, returned home Wednes-
day after a weeks visit here
with Mrs. Jones's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert L. Bolton. They
recently moved from Fostoria,
Ohio, to Cleveland. Mr.. Jones is
physicist in the research de-
partment Of the National Car
bon Company.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29
Bum Hearn Highly Honored

Bum Hearn. University base
ball coach, was named as one of
the five leading college baseball
coaches in the country in a na-
tion-wide poll recently taken
among college coaches by DON
aid E. Scouter of Ohio Univer-
sity's physical education depart
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29
knight to Help Write Book

Edgar w. knight has accept
ed an invitation from the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and
Social Science to join other
scholars in the preparation of
a book on Critical Issues and
Trends in American Education. .
Mr.. knight will prepare the
section on the development of
the common school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29
Page Nins
Timothy Edney

A son was born to 1t. and
Mrs. Joe H. Edney Of Atlantis,
Ca, Thursday. July Il, in At
lanta. His name is Timothy. 1t.
Edney's mother, Mrs. Fred Ed
ney Of 215 Vance street, went
to Atlanta last Friday to be with
her son and daughter-in-Iaw
and grandson several days. 1t.
Edney, a member of the Army
Medical Corps, is stationed at
the General Medical Depot in
Atlanta.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29
swalin Speaks in Sanford

A chapter of the North Carolina
Symphony Society was formed last
week in Sanford. Director Benjamin
Swalin attended the organizational
meeting and explained the work of
tha snc;aty
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29

Economists are predicting q 500
million bushel carry-over of wheat
this winter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-29
Gaults in California

Mrs. Lynn Gault writes a
friend here that she and Mr..
Gault are enjoying their sum-
mer stay at Stanford Univer-
sity. Mr.. Gault is assisting Lee
Simonson with sets for a pro-
duction of Romeo and Juliet"
and will also act in the play.
Their address is 3849 La Selva
Drive, Palo Alto, California.
Ellington to Enter University
Bill Ellington, High Point
athletic star, is planning to enter
the University this fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Patrol Head Urges
Safe Holiday

COLUMBUS, o. May 26-Col-
onel George Mingle, Superinten-
dent of the Ohio State Highway
Patrol, today urged Ohio motor
lists to Drive carefully, observe
courtesy of the road, and keep
Ohio highways accident-free over
the Memorial Day Holiday.
Pointing out that thirteen Q3)
Of the thirty-one (3D violent
deaths reported in Ohio last year
over the Memorial Day period
were caused by traffic accidents
on highways and city streets, Col
onel Mingle urged all Ohio motor
lists to take every precaution this
year in cutting down the death
toll due to auto accidents.
With Memorial Day falling on
a Monday, Colonel Mingle antici-
pates extremely heavy travel on
the Ohio network of roads par
ticularly at the start and at the
close of the holiday period.
Those planning weekend trips
should have their autos checked
for mechanical defects before
they start out" the Patrol Super
intendent said. Many accidents, F"
he added, ARE due to faulty
brakes and other defects which
may result in the loss of control
of the vehicle with consequent
danger for the driver, passengers,
and other travellers"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

I Hess and Mrs. Kimball were shop
ping in the interest of her dress
shop.
Miss Bonnie Wilson, of Rich
wood, and Mr. Harold Fresh
water, of Delaware, were Tuesday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William George and child
rem, Karen and Elaine.
Mrs. Grover Huffman is visit
ing at the home of her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Huffman, of Columbus.
She is helping to care for her
daughter, Roena, in the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Brake
and daughter, Sally, and Mrs. d.
f. Staneart were in Columbus
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rutan Jr.,
and son, Jerry, and Mrs. Charlie
Morris and son, Charlie Jr., were
visiting the Zoo in Columbus,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Ra-
chel Ann Irwin were in Spring
field Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Cole and children,
Bobbie and Donnie, of Marys-
vile, were Wednesday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reed
and family.
Mrs. H. E. Cowman was visit
ing in Norwood, Sunday, with her
brother Mr.. w. /. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Geer and
daughter, Vicie, of London, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Stanert and Mr.. Wilbur Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Robinson
and sons, Robbie and Mike, re-
turned to their home in Detroit,
Sunday, after a weeks visit here
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stillings ST.
Mrs. L. R. Vance and Mrs. Glen
Stillings spent Wednesday in Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billet and
Carolyn were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Thompson and child
rem, Thursday evening, at Spring
field. They were also callers of
Mrs. Billet's mother, Mrs. Flora
Thompson and family and grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Dugan, of
HillSboro.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
BY MRS. CHRISTINE coFF

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Simons ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Overacker met
with an automobile accident al
ii a. m. Saturday on junction OF
l61 and &c highway, near Wester-
vile. They were struck by another
automobile. Both cars were badly
damaged. Mr.. and Mrs. Overacker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Simons were
taken to St Francis Hospital in
Columbus for a check-up and
treatment. Mr.. and Mrs. Simons
and Mrs. Overacker were released
in the afternoon, after being
treated for shock and bruises. Mr..
Overacker was fatally injured
and died early Monday morning.
Funeral services were conducted
at $50 Wednesday in the Sacred
Heart church here. Services by
Father Leaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Peters, Ed.
Keller and sister, Mrs. Alice Bu-
shong, of Columbus and Mrs.
Clara Cooper and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brunt and daughter, Carolyn, of
Springfield, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gross
and Charles Farra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim James an
nounce the birth Of a 1912 pound
son Saturday morning at their
home on First st. This is their
third child.
A group from the Church of
God here attended revival meet
ing at the Church of God church
in St Paris, Friday evening.
Sunday afternoon and evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Brannon were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clegg, of Marysville. Monday
caller was the formers son, Mr..
Bob Brannon, of Springfield.
Mrs. Rex. Walters and Mrs.
Everett Walters were Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvi Crab
tree and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Harris and
Mrs. Edith Orahood were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Rachel
Clark, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dmbin
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Scheiderer and fam
jly, of Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tredor and
daughter, Kathy, of New York,
are spending the week with the
latter's parents, DR.. and Mrs. H.
II. Kettler.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mae
Thompson were her nephew Mr..
Harry Graham, Mrs. Graham, and
son, James, of Columbus and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett T. Mohler and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Becker Holds
Annual Sale

BECKER HEREFORD ranch, Viii
sail, held an annual sale of registered
Hereford cattle at the ranch Sept. 26.
One hundred forty-seven head
were sold by Auctioneer H. B. Sager,
Bozeman. With the exception of
herd bull, all cattle selling were
heifers or cows, some with calves at
side. The bull, Young Mixture 101,
an 8-year-old son of Don Axtell 10th
and out of a Princess Domino seth
dam sold to Clark Dimest, Whitlash,
at $795. Young Mixture had been an
excellent breeding bull in the Becker
herd, having sired several bulls
which were champions at c~onsign-
ment sales in Montana.
A medium sized crowd paid an
average of $193 for the yearling
heifers offered in the sale. The en-
tire offering sold for an average of
1882. Buyers included Dimest, A. E.
Boswell, Billings; Armstrong ranch,
Livingston; Archie Parkes, Vaughn;
Roger RACER, White Sulphur Springs;
Ole S~wandahl, Wilsall; Al Ralston,
Clyde Park; Michael Teig, Martins
dale; E. R. Burns, Wilsall; Top Hat
ranch, Martinsdale, and Elmer John
son, Livingston.
Ben Arnold, Broadview; Carl Zim-
norman, Wilsall; Lloyd Zanto, Shon-
kin; H. c. Grafton, Wilsall; Grande
Bros, Lennep; Raymond Fritz,
Chester; Jerry Weist, Big Timber;
Bodine Herefords, Clyde Park;
Claude Demarest, Whitlash; C. N.
Austad, Fairfield; Beryl Hunnewell,
Brooks; H. c. Carpenter, Bozeman;
Lester Thompson, Bohemian; Angus
Doig, Ringing; w. l.. King, Monarch,
and c. B. Lutz, Wilsall.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Thoroughbred
Sell High

RACING AND JUMPER type
thoroughbred horses sold at better
than expected prices at Billings, Oct.
1, in the complete dispersion sale of
the purebreds owned by the late
Walter J.. Hill estate, from Goat
Mountain ranch, Wilsall.
With the exception of n Cali
fornia buyer, J.. L. Worten, Los
Angeles, all the buyers were local.
Paul Van Cleve, Big Timber rancher,
purchased many of the top mares
selling. He started the sale with the
purchase of Cleome, a 5~-year-old
mare by Pegen and a Prenda dam
at $435.
Worten purchased an 8-year-old
Chestnut brood mare sired by Whee
at $3.50, top priced animal of the
sale. A long yearling Chestnut colt
sold to VanCleve at $425, top selling
horse of the sale.
The 10 mares, 2 stations and foals
sold for a total of 81, z Walt Davis,
Bozeman, was the auctioneer and
sales manager.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Now's a good time to buy breeding
ewes. Figures show sheep return the
highest income of any farm meat or
dairy animal for the feed consumed.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
SOAPMAKING.

(From A. II. o., Wdshington.)
One can lye. " cup household
ammonia, " cup sugar. " cup bor-
ak, S cups cold water, II cups
grease, strained. Dissolve lye In
water in porcelain pan. Add am
monia, borax and sugar. Stir un-
til dissolved. Put in grease. stir
and stir Il use an electric beat
err. Stirring makes it winter
Pour in cardboard box lined with
brown paper on bottom, then q
white dish towel or cloth over pa
per. Pour mixture In box. Cut
next day. This mixture Is not
white when not CONCEALED, but
whitens as it congeals. This soap
Is not hard on hands.
Iwant to know how I can put a
good odor or scent in this soap.
Also. if any one knows Of q way to
grind it up so that it can be used
in a washing machine. I use a
food grinder, but that is rather
slow.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
IDENTIFY LINES?

from M. G. j., Wdshington.)
will appreciate it very much
if any one can help me to discover
who wrote the following lines
which I have recently come across
in one of my Common Place Books
of about so years ago:
20, I am sure they really come from
Thee!
will;
The potent, felt. interior command
stronger than words;
A message from the Heavens. wflisperins
to me even ip sleep!
These sped me on
Evening star., 1949-11-27
KRUMKAKE.

to me even ip sleep!
These sped me on!
KRUMKAKE.
fFrom Mrs. X. w. S., SHver
Spring.
One-half cup butter, cup sugar,
2 eggs, l cup milk, u cups flour,
l teaspoon vanilla. Mix all ingre-
dients well and pour batter into
the krumkake iron, a spoonful at
time. Close iron tightly. When
baked, role up on cone or cylinder
until cool. Krumkake irons re-
semble somewhat a waffle iron
only they make very thin cakes
and transfer a dainty design.
X X
HOT POTATO SALAD.
fFrom Miss L. E. H., Washington.) J
For Mrs. s. j. K: Boil and peel
potatoes (amount you will need
while hot, cut into cubes and add
onions and celery. Cut 3 or
slices Of bacon into small amounts
and fry not too crisp. While hot
pour into the bacon fat the follow
ing. Mix: Two eggs, well beaten
u cup vinegar. salt and a little
pepper. sugar to taste. Mix well
Stir mixture into hot fat. It will
thicken while stirring. Pour over
potatoes.
Here is a nice relish or salad.
This can be made with home
cooked or canned red beets.
If canned beets, add a cup OF
vinegar, salt and sugar "to your
TASTE" to beet liquid. Heat liquid
and pour over beets. Drop 4 or
hard boiled eggs in with the beets.
Stand in refrigerator over night.
Be sure you have enough liquid to
cover eggs and .beets completely.
II me-cooked, use same way.
When cold cut In halves. Place
on lettuce leaves.
I hope that you will enjoy both.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

Information and requests
sent in by the follo,uing haoe
been tor,1Grded to those for
tohon, they ,Dere intended:
Washington-L. ", M. H. B.,
Mrs. L. B. NJ. Mrs. L. L., Mrs.
r. D. H.. Miss M. r. j., Mrs.
L. A. OH. Mrs. A. G. w.. G. G.
c., Mrs. F. H. NJ, Mrs. M. K. W..
B. F.. Mrs. v. c., Mrs. M. o. u.
Mrs. S. H. H.. Mrs. r. A. NJ,
Mrs. T. S. S., Mrs. G. j. S., Mrs.
E. r. F., Mrs. D. j. Def.
Alexandria,. H. S., Mrs.
H. c. c. Arlington-J. w., F.
E. H., H. H. Bethesda-Mrs.
c. r. O.. Mrs. w. c. B., Mrs. F.
B. X. District Heights-Mrs. j.
F. C. Dunn Loring-Mrs. j.
A. T. Fairfax-Mrs. E. N. H.
Falls Church-M. E. S.. jr.:
Mrs. A. G. L. Gaithersburg-
Mrs. M. E. H. Greenbelt-Mrs.
F. B., jr. Mount Rainier-Mrs.
v. P. Riverdale-Mrs. L. P.
Silver Spring-Mrs. E. H.. Mrs.
E. H.. Mrs. H. S. L. Takoma
Park-E. B. B. Tuxed0-Mrs.
A. L. w. Vienna-Mrs. j. w. G.
JERUSALEM ARTICHOKES?
From Miss D. j., WashingtonJ
Will some one kindly inform mt
where + can obtain Jerusalem arti-
chokes? They are small tubers
resembling a small potato.
THANK-YOU NOTE.
) (From H. G. o., Chepy ChaseJ
I wish to thank the ladies who
sent in recipes for Maids of Hon
or" I think the one for Bake
well tarts" was most nearly like
my mothers recipe.
~ -
WORDS TO SONG?
From Mrs. r. G.. M, Wnshington.J
I would appreciate it so much il
some one in the RICH can help me
find this clever and funny Mon
key Song" 1t was sung over the
radio some time ago. but after a
Of people have tried to
find it, all have failed. -.
1t ran something like the fol-
lowing: p
Il can tell by your knees
That your ancestors hung from eoeo-
nut trees.
And I know that you will
Look like monkey when you grow
Evening star., 1949-11-27
DRIPPING CHOCOLATE?
GIFT IDEAS.

fFron1 Mrs. M. S. G., BerDyn.)
hope some of you readers can
tell me where can buy or how to
make dripping chocolate?
/ have some ideas on inexpen-
sixe things for children to make
for Christmas gifts. II you read
ers are interested, write to me
through the RICH and inclose an
addressed, stamped envelope or
rive me your telephone number.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
CORRECTION

(From N. T. S.. Alexandria,
In a recent RICH issue. the poem
"Moon River" was published, but
there Is a correction to be made ir
the 10th line. It should read
"Twined In the hair of night"
Evening star., 1949-11-27
FOAM RUBBER CRUMBS?

10 CllEAN FEAI I1ERS.
(From B. B. B., WGshingtonJ
There is a bedding company in
the 900 block of E street NV. that
would clean feathers. They took
q featherbed for me and cleaned
the feathers and made me pillows
from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
Mr.. ATOM
Continued from page fire

made its author a literary celeb
rity.
But Henry Smyth felt that the
people he had written about de-
served the credit and kept himself
very much in the background.
He even forfeited all rights to
over SIS, 900 in royalties, saying
he had merely been doing his
wartime job for the Govern
ment. The book, in fact, cost him
a net loss of two dollars - which
he forked out for the copyright fee.
Because Smyth had been the
first to explain the meaning of
atomic energy to the world, he
seemed the right candidate for the
Acc job this past spring when
DR.. Robert Bacher left the Com
mission to return to active re-
search. As head of the physics
department at Princeton since
1885, Smyth had developed into
the perfect example of Americas
newest profession - the science
administrator. "Harry's got the
unbeatable secret" said one col
league. HE listens to what other
people want to say"
Taking u Break
AND he knows how to relax in
the midst of tension. During the
writing Of his Report, he could
always break off and take a
breather. He would come out to
the outer Office, tilt back in a
chair, and chat with his secretaries
about tennis or riding, or discuss
murder mysteries with his two
guards.
Despite his even disposition,
Smyth was in a thorough sweat
when he first got the offer of the
Acc job. He has a lovely wife, a
beautiful home in Princeton with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

a book-lined library, a circle of
devoted friends, a collection of
records, and an Incompatible
view of rolling New Jersey coun-
tryside. All except his wife had to
be left behind and traded for the
crowded, humid, suspicious at
mosphere of Washington.
But what could l do?" he
asked a friend not long ago. Il had
no right to turn the job down un-
less l was sure l was incompetent
to do it." He smiled slightly. And
wasn't entirely convinced of
that"
A Talk With Truman
BEFORE accepting, Smyth went
down to Washington to see the
President and formally receive his
offer of the position. They chatted
about weather and baseball, then
got down to atomic business. But
the President really didn t need
to talk about it very much, for
Smyth's whole background
pointed to this biggest of all
science jobs.
Smyth had lived in Princeton
most of his life. His father was a
professor of geology in the Uni
versity and a good friend there of
Woodrow Wilson, when Wilson
was first a professor, then presi-
dent of the University. Young
Henry grew up in the quiet scho-
lastic atmosphere without, how
ever, displaying the usual signs of
future scientific greatness. II
never built an airplane from string
and paper, I never put together
telescope out of scraps - and l
never even blew out the cellar
windows" he recalls.
Nevertheless, he was brilliant
student. He was graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
r&$&s>smD/

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

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