davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Army Fails 10 Win
Unanimous Acclaim
In Relaxing Top Spot
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. THE ques-
tition of who has the best COL
lege football team in the country
probably never has been more
widely debated than right now.
! Twelve teams received first
place votes in today's latest AS
sociated Press poll. which saw
Army recapture the No. posi-
ton from Southern Methodist.
But the Cadets, who led the
rankings until replaced by the
Southwesterners two weeks ago,
didn't go to the top on a wave of
overwhelming National acclaim.
They received only 88 of the 314
first-place votes cast by sports
writers and broadcasters. That
was six less than polled by once
beaten Ohio State, which moved
up from fourth to second.
Nine of 10 Get Top Mention.
Nine of the 10 top teams-all
but 10th-ranked Illinois - were
rated best in the land by from
two to 81 participants. Three in
the lower brackets received top
mention.
Here's college footballs new
first 10: ..
Army, Ohio State. Oklahoma,
Kentucky, Texas, California,
Southern Methodist. Princeton.
Miami F1a.j. Illinois.
Oklahoma, which set a modern
record of 27 consecutive victories,
received 48 f1rst-place votes, while
unbeaten Kentucky got 35. Cali
fornia was given H., Texas IL,
Miami 8, Princeton 4 and SMU q.
Clemson, the 18th ranking
eleven, polled seven No. votes,
unbeaten Wyoming two and South
Carolina one.
The standings are figured on
the basis of 10 points for first,
nine for second. etc. ....s
Ohio State Surges Upward.
The surge of Ohio State featured
the latest balloting. The Buck
eyes, who have bounded back from
an opening game loss to SMU to
smother five foes. barely were
beaten out of first place.
They received 2,402 points, COM
pared with 2.451 for Army. Five
more No. ! votes would have put
them on top.
The Buckeyes. who walloped
Northwestern Saturday. 800, will
meet Wisconsin next.
Army 1913 conqueror of Penn,
has breather this week in New
Mexico while the other ranking
elevens have it fairly rugged.
Oklahoma will face one of its
toughest remaining tests in Kan
sas. Kentucky will go against
Mississippi State.
Texas to Play Baylor.
Texas, which rose only two
notches on its 1920 upset triumph,
over Southern Methodist, will play
Baylor while SMU will oppose an
other Southwest rival. Texas A.
and Nj.
California's unbeaten and bowl
bound Bears, winners over Wash
14-7, can't take off any
wraps against UCLA.
Unblemished Princeton, winner
OF sly straight, will clash with
Harvard, a victoryless Ivy League
rival. Miami, also unbeaten and
united, will entertain Louisville
Friday night. Illinois next foe
is Iowa.
The voting, with first. place
votes in parentheses points on
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis):
Ton ter r.;..,
Evening star., 1950-11-07

land State crown in 1945. Since
the birth of their son Mrs. Bower
has played a limited tournament
schedule. Her outings here have
included net or gross prizes in
most of the one-day cup events.
including winning The Star Cup in
1945 and 1949.
AS a Country Club of Virginia
player Mrs. Bower doubtless will
play on the Old Dominion team
against the District in the inter-
city matches next year.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
St. MiehoeI's Programs
To Help Athletic Fund

The annual fathers and sons
and fathers and daughters nights
given by the mems club of st.
Michael's Church of Silver Spring
will be held tomorrow and Satur-
day nights. The entertainment
programs will be given in the new
auditorium of the Academy of
Holy Names with proceeds going
to the athletic equipment funds of
the teams representing st. Mich
ael's in the Catholic Youth Or
ganization leagues.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

got the nod for one week. It was due more to
habit than to a 14-7 victory over North Caro-
lima, which, like the Irish was exposed, SUBJ
sequently, as an ordinary team.
Then Army rode the crest, only to be re-
placed by Southern Methodist, which held the
No. l spot until this week. Yet while the Mus
tangs were voted the best, surprising number
of ballot-casters successfully picked Texas to
dethrone SMU last Saturday
Today the Nations No. in the A. P. poll
again is Army, and while its supporters have
a case, it's highly possible that the truly best
Evening star., 1950-11-07


elements including differences schedules styles play
weather etc, distort the picture.
More than dreamer has wished that football could
played according to the formal of national tennis
wherein teams would be seeded and asked
other Only then would it be clearly established
difference exists between Army Ohio State Kentucky and
Texas, California and SMU, etc.
SOUTHERN METHODIST revealed to have an Achilles
heel against Texas Taking nothing away Longhorns
fine line nevertheless follows that SINUS ground game which
lost net of yards any mantle of greatness
California won over Washington AT but gained less yard
than the conquered in doing Some of the glamour
removed from Oklahoma when wicebeaten
Colorado the Sooners fit before bowng State
built 1870 lead Northwestern in the first minutes
and "a seconds and by 800
more first downs Their five fube all by Ohio
State, costly.
Kentucky that looking especially good last
Saturday at dusk Playing oncebeaten Florida Bryans
team buried the Gators 40 to and when the slaughter
completed the Fordians running attack only show
minus yards
Army Kentucky probably have been the most
consistent major teams in the Nation yet in each instance
partial observers because of what they mild
schedules.
1T SEEMS ALMOST CERTAIN that Herman Ball. lkabe
intelligent guy finished of Redskins He must
pay the penalty for riding nonwnner appears will
be interesting what kind of coach President George
shall can hire AS who's casually followed the
Redskins knows the job of head coach offers minimum of
security.
Coming back from New York after losing final Sec
onds to the Giants 221 of the Redskins talking
about how unucky Balls team has this
little thing" Center Al saying illustrates
what's been happening to us all season.
"The Giants leading To- but
half Bob Goode makes diving catch of by Sammy
Baugh on New Yos 24-yard line There's less than alf
minute to play and call time out Sam walks field
to talk with Coach Ball and while the waiting
asked an official if we entitled to aninjury time out
"Fe laughed and said, Yes but you'd better be your
captain points the injured player real quick your
eaptan?' ..
SAMMY BAUGH told him. and then turned to Johnny
steber and sad John get hurt the next play John
nodded and when Sammy back told him that Steber
going to be injured and to be to point him out
Well Sam passed to Bill Dudley the Giants 8-yard line
and we've got chance the clock stopped Seber into
his act lying the ground but Baugh can't find him and he
keeps pointing to everybody Finally just in time he points
Steber who helped off the field getting healthier with every
STEP The Giants squawking saying that Baugh couldn't
find his injured but the main thing that
called
On the next play Baugh to Charlie Justice for
touchdown and tie m at the half TT But sighed Demao
1.-The hell of it is that had to go to much trouble In the
confusion Sammy couldn't find Steber who taking injury
until it almost too late And while he looking
Dudley really hurt and nobody paid attention hm"
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Others-Loyola Of Los Angeles, ls; South
Carolina %, IS, and Wake Forest, IS;
TO-. Duke, 8; Virginia. s; New Hampshire
and Washington and Lee, each 7; Florida
ana Notre Dame. each 8; Franklin and
Rice, Alabama, Michigan each 3; Xavier
(Ohiol. Carnegie Tech, Idaho, Vanderbilt,
each 2; Stanford and Marquette, each /.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Wm,Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BIGGEST GUESSING GAME in sports aside from the
foolish business of picking Americas would
trying single out from 80 100 college football
teams the best. The odds too prohibtive
Evening star., 1950-11-07

(See ALL-STAR. Page A-23J
Evening star., 1950-11-07

(See RICKEY, Page A-220
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Infants Wear

S1.49 Boys Corduroy Shorts;
boxer style, brown or blue; 8
to o8------74c 8 74c
$3.50 Girls Corduroy Robes;
velveteen trim in red or blue;
sizes 3 to 6X S3.S8
s10.9S Girls Raincoat with
Hood; satin finish in blue, red
or green; 3 to $7.88
s1.99 and S2.99 Girls Cotton
Dresses and Pinafores; broken
sizes ! to SI,33
$3.50 Girls Corduroy Jumpers;
tie sash. sweetheart neckline;
blue, red, copper. green; 3 to s.
S2.S8
$3.50 Corduroy CrawIer Set; bib
top crawlers, upper front jack
ct; green, blue, maize; small,
medium and large ~ S2.38
Sl.99 Boys Leather Helmets;
some with fur trim SI.32
S2.99 Girls Wool Felt Hats S1.97
S2.49 Children's Waterproof
Boots; yellow or red; S to 1ola,
S1.8S
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
HNradkerchiefS

Jrregulars of Csc Handkerchiefs.
Dainty floral patterns on fine
cotton, scalloped edges, 6 for
S100
Irregulars of 1Sc Handkerchiefs
for women. Fine cotton prints,
13c
Irregulars of SOC Handkerchiefs
for women. Linen prints, Swiss
rounds and Chinese hand made
on cotton ------ ------- 26c
SOC Initials for Women. Fine
Sheer Swiss Batiste with clip
cord borders, hand rolled.
Beautifully initialed In Madeira.
Broken assortment.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
NeckaceNa.

S5.95 Wool Knitted Bed Jackets,
medium, large; blue faded),
$500
IrreguIars of S2.99 Wool Cardi-
gan Sweaters. Also some pull
overs, mostly small sizes S1.99
1-S4.95 So" Silk Square; paisley
pattern on heavy crepe; hand
rolled; muSsed -$2.95
sass Strawberries pink fine
wool, slightly soiled - $1.95
$5.25 Quilties, wool interlined,
with long sleeves. Black; sizes
40 to A $3.50
S4.25 Quilties, with long sleeves.
Sizes IL to 20 (black only $500
S2.99 Broadcloth Cotton Shirt
Type Blouses. Sanforized, less
than 10 residual shrinkage>,
S1.99
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Hosiery

223 Prs. Famous Name Sheer
Nylons, as Is $50
SOC Winter Weight Ankle Socks,
broken sizes -4 prs. S1.00
127 Prs. S1.35 Dress Sheer Ny
Ions, full fashioned 88c
119 Prs. Imperfects of S1.35 Run
Resistant No Seam Nylons, $50
266 Prs. Imperfects of S1.50
Lace Heel Nylons - 69c
81 Prs. Irregs. of S1.95 Nylons,
66 gauge - 30
48 Prs. S1.50 Super Sheer Ny
Ions --- CSC
lis Prs. Imperfects of S1.65
Nylons, 60 gauge --S S1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
DAYTIME Dresses

25-S8.95 and S10.95 Rayon
Dresses, for misses and women,
S4.00
20-S12.95 Extra Size Gabardine
Dresses -S $500
15-S10.95 Half and Extra Size
Rayon Flannel Dresses $500
15-S10.95 and S12.95 Rayon
Crepe Dresses; half sizes $500
5-S8.95 Two-piece Corduroy
Dresses; 10 to 18 S4.OO
20-S4.95 to S5.95 Utility Uni
forms; IL to AZ (broken) S3.44
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Rugs


1-S107.95 Rose Floral Ak
minister, 9x10.6- S64.95
1-S147.15 Rose Velvet Broad
loom, 9x9- S54.95
1-S129.15 Green Cut and Loop
Pile BroadlOom, 9x9 S59.95
1-S145.95 Gray and Green
Floral BrOadloom, 9x13.2 $1,000
1-S123.1O Rose Twistweave
Broadloom, 9x10- SS4.95
1-S94.25 Gray Tone-on-Tone
Administer, 9x7.2 S64.95
1-SS4.27 Green Twistweave
BrOadloom, 9x6.a- S49.95
1-S73.25 Rose Tone-on-Tone
Administer, 9X7-S4 S47.95
1-S7S.23 Grey Twistweave
Broadloom, 9x7.8 S49.95
1-S75.l5 Grey Tone Tone
Administer, 9x9 S39.95
1-S170.90 Beige Twistweave
BroadlOom, OKLA S119.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
GIOUes

s4.00 Genuine Kidskin Gloves,
black. brown, light grey; 6 to
Th z----- S2.95
34-S5.00 Cork and Oatmeal
Pigskin Gloves. shorties: Ga
to 71a in variety. Washable,
$3.50
rs Prs. S1.75 Rayon Fabric
Gloves, whipped stitch sewn;
light pink and copper bark: 61z
10 Prs. $1.59 Cotton Fabric
Gloves. Pink; sizes 6 and IN,
$50
40 Prs. $500 Capeskin Gloves:
navy blue; 6la to 7---S2.39
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
TOiIetrieS

sl.O0 Lucite Pocket Mirror, dou-
BILE faced 53c
89c Bath Brush-wood backs,
detachable handles, white nylon
brietle $50
Reg. $500 D'orsay Trophee Per-
fume, u bottle of fine perfume
in diamond cut bottle-discon-
tinued S2.19"
Sl.00 Novelty Soap, packages,
boxes and soap shopworn or
hurt, as Is l9c
S1.00 Old South Bubble Bath
Essences-a liquid bubble bath,
29c"
75c Old South Tale in salt and
pepper shakers ------2 for 55c"
S2.0O De vilbiss Atomizer, spiral
fern design, assorted colors, 69c
S3.98 Lucite Hair Brush Set, long
nylon bristles, pink or blue, S2.29
S1.O0 and S1.79 Sachet Novelties
angels, love birds, duck and
turtles to select from --- 59c
CSC Trejur Decal Soap, 3 cake
boxes with floral decals - 19c
S1.00 Rudolph the Red Nose
Reindeer-story Box Bath Set
contains soap, bath crystals,
tooth brush and tooth paste,
7scs
75c Brother and Sister Bath Set
contains bath crystals and cas-
S1.25 Kann's Hard Water Soap,
IL cake box, assorted colors, 69c
S1.0O Sutton's Pine Oil, full pint
size of bubbling pine bath oil.
59c*
25c Silver Star Razor Blades,
S blades to package -- 15c
SI.49 Three Way Folding Mir
rors that can stand OF, hang $50
Sl.0O Comb Brusher-combs and
brushes the hair all in one
process 59c
7-S4.I9 Glass Perfume Bottles,
pink or blue with crystal heavy
base S2.19
'Plus 20eo tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Just z!
Reeonditioned
REFRIGER
$35

Both famous name refrig-
orators. in s Gu. #. size.
Sold with O 3 months'
guarantee on mechanical
defects.
2-Reeonditioned Refris-
erotors, 4 Gu IT,, $3.50
4-Reeonditioned Refris-
erotors. 5 Gu. it,, $3.50
6-Reeonditioned Refris-
erotors. 5 GU. IT,, $4,000
3-Reeonditioned Refris-
erotors, 5 Gu. it,, $64.OO
2-Reeonditioned Refris-
orators, 7 Gu. IT,, $4,000
2-Sl1s.95 Fuel
Oil Space Heaters $4,000
l-se9.s5 Fuel
Oil Space Heaters $45.OO
K1nn's-Appltdnce Store,
3 and D
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Small Appliances

Famous Make Electric
Sheets, floor sample ---- S19.95
2-S1G.95 Electric Fan Type
Portable Heaters s-- S7.99
3-Electric Three Speed Mixers,
S14.95
3-G.E. Kitchen Clocks $685.
Sass Infra Heat Lamps 1898
2-Sl0.95 Famous Make Auto
matte Electric Irons S7.95
2-S5.95 Electric Broilers S3.49
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Lamps

6-S3.98 Brass Lamps with mod
ern influence, complete with
shades S2.49
5-S9.98 Modern Table Lamps,
complete with attractive shades,
S5.98
6-S29.9S Fine China Table
Lamps; complete with lavishly
trimmed shades ----- S19.98
lS-S1.29 Plastic Table Lamp
Shades 79c
10-S3.98 decorator Type
Shades, as Is Sl.9S
5-S7.98 Hand painted Chimney
Lamps ps-S4.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28

JeiceIs'u

25-S1.95 to $500 Compacts,
$1.69 to $500
$500 to $500 Pieces Cos
tune Jewelry ---S1.88'
2$3.95 Cigarette Boxes, as Is,
$3.50
25-S1.00 Hat Pins 59c"
125 Pieces of S1.00 Costume
Jewelry ----2 for $1.00'
15-S1.95 to $5.95 Jewel Boxes,
S1.29 to S4.49
$3.50 to $5.95 Cigarette
Cases, as Is S1.95 to $3.50
Plus 20eo Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
SiIrer.

4-S5.9S Sterling Silver Con-
soles, dented d------~$ $3.49t
5S5.9S Sterling Compotes,
footed .49*
3-$11.9S Aluminium Lazy Su-
sans, revolving, bright finish,
scratched $3.50
15-S7.9S Tarnish-proof Silver
ware Chests, as is-----$1.99
Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Art Goods

Art Goods
S0-55c to Csc Baby Yarn
(soiled), l OF. ball ----- 29o
6-S9.98 Dust Ruffles - S2.98
12-S1.49 to $500 Hand EN-
broidered Finished Models,
75c to $3.50
40-Skeins - 34c Rug Wool
tSolled) ---- --- lOc
12-S2.29 Children's Hat and
Muff Kits for crocheting or
hAilVelllS SA.1V
1880 to Sl.S9 Hooked Rug
Patterns 45c to 98c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Furniture

10-S10.95 Cocktail Tables, mod
ern, blond, as is -- SAT-
1-S23.50 Modern Corner Table,
blond, 26" square top - Sl3.97
1-s19.95 Drum Table, solid ma
hogany top, fl. sample S12.88
1-S16.95 Gossip Bench mahog-
any finish, beige seat S10.49
1-S28.95 Bookcase, mahogany
finish, 4 shelves ----- $18.S7
4-S27.50 Platform Rockers,
blond finish, red duran plastic
seats and back --- $17.88
2-S19.95 Occasional A m
Chairs, mahogany finish, green
tapestry .----~--- S12.49
1-S5.95 Tilt-Top Card Table,
hunt scene, as lS---S $3.50
1-S9.95 Wall Rack, mahogany
finish, no mirror SAT-
1-S19.95 Lamp Table, leather
top, mahogany veneer SS.97
1-S12.95 Occasional Chair, ma
hogany finish, wine seat $5.47
1-S14.95 Rocking Chair, ma
hogany finish, blue seat S6.99
1-S19.95 Card Table Lego
matte mahogany and ivory fl.
sample Sl0.37
10-$2.29 Metal Smoking Stands,
push-button style, scratched,
S1.34
1-S14.95 Television Table, ex-
tension type to fit any set. $3.50
1-S44.50 Five-Piece Dinette Set,
solid maple, center extension.
fl. sample 1888
Kann'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Leather Goods

15-S2.00 and $3.50 Leather
Keytainers $1.00 to SIPS"
25-S4.00 Women's Leather Bill
folds $3.50"
2S12.50 Black Calfskin Bags,
$685.
$500 Handbags s--S1.77s
15-$7.95 Snakeskin Bags, S3.S9'
25-S7.95 to $500 Handbags,
as Is --$5.00 to $1,000
Plus 2oea Tax
KanR's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
COrSetS

3-S16.50 Nylon Corselettes by
Artist Model; pink; sizes 38, 80.
25-S4.5O FOrmflex Girdles With
semidetached adjustable waist
band; knit elastic; small, me-
dium and large S1.29
50-S1.G0 Rayon Satin Ban
deaux; 80 to So 500
14-S12.5O Memo C Corselette es
with inner belt; nude; sizes 38,
80, 40, 43 "A SASS
4-S12.50 Rite Form Corselettes;
figured rayon batiste; sizes Al
43, "A 46--- S4.8s
5-S29.5O lie Cant "FreeLift"
Corselettes; satin elastic front
and back combined with
Youth elastic at sides; sizes SO,
81, SO, 80 -- S14.25
$3.50 Venus Nylon Corselettes;
talon front; AZ and a S5.55
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Knit UndertCe0r

1886 Famous Name Blouse
Slips, broken sizes -- Sl.59
40 r-nperfects of sl.0o spun-lo
Rayon Chemise -- sec
% Imperfects of sS.95 Brushed
Nylon Bed Jackets $3.50
51-S5.95 Lace Trimmed Nylon
Tricot Slips S4.95
15s-29c Rayon Briefs, small
% Imperfects of S1.95 Rayon
Bed Jackets, small 79c
Is Imperfects of S5.s5 Famous
Name Nylon Tricot Slips $3.50
Fl Imperfects of $3.50 Famous
Name Nylon Panties S2.39
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Yard Goods

49c to $1.19 yd. Cottons,
25c to Soc yd.
$500 yd. Cotton Suede Cloth,
4 colors S1.99 yd.
S5.95 yd. Metallic Cloth, nom
tarnish ----~---S3.69 yd.
S1.49 yd. Rayon Demier Prints,
80" wide 7 79c yd.
S1.25 to S1.95 yd. Rayon Formal
Fabrics, checks stripes, 80"
wide 79c yd.
S1.49 Narrow Vale Cotton Cor
duroy (washable) -------S8c yd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor

eggs Friday lunch
they
crisp With this dish
early
appets
date bread and milk tea coffee.
EGG AND CHEESE CASSEROLE
Ingredients: tablespoons
teaspoon mustard 1h cups
milk American cheddar eggs
fakes tablespoon melted butter
Methods
fOursat
gradually stirring until cook stirring
constantly hckened bubby allow
Add stir very
bottom Pinch baking Cut
half lengWse
fakes into fine crumbs mix with melted Sprinkle
crumbs and Bake in 600
until crumbs have Drowned servings.
BRAN DATE BREAD
Ingredients: finely cut dates
hot tablespoon butter margarine
sed alpurpose four IA teaspoons baking teaspoon
1k teaspoon cinnamon, Il broken walnut
together
and Si together Ingredients
mixture alternately
only until liquid Spread
creased 81 5inch Bake $3.50 degrees F.
minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Yon,r Child Todnnl=
Johnny's Best Friend Is The Policeman
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Education Writer

policeman be one of your child's best
friends 1t all depends the attitude of the parent
says the National Kindergarten Association.
One of the first lessons to teach child says the
Association. is to consider policeman real friend
and one in whom he place confidence.
Here's what happened to one lad of five who had
been taught this way:
His mother took him to fair and somehow he
became separated from her People began to notice
the child when they him walk up aisle
and down another evidently searching for someone.
He appeared to be perfectly calm and composed.
When he came near the door where one of the
observers stood, he was asked: Looking for some
one?"
He turned his face toward his QuestiOner with
expression of complete trust and answered "Yesm
I'm looking for a policeman"
"a policeman" he was asked.
"Yes'm," he nodded his curly head. 81 lost Nom
my, so Pm looking for policeman to find my Nom
my for me-"
The inquirng lady took from there. With
his small hand in hers they made their way to the
first aid station, which located in large tent
The woman did not expect to find his ''Mommy'
at the station, but there she was; and the little
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Jewish Refugees
Fly To Israel

TEL AVN, Israel - (H) - The
JOB of transporting Yemenite Jews
to Israel is nearing completion. Y.
Zerubavel, head of the Middle East
department of the Jewish Agency,
told a news conference Magic
Carpet" planes had brought $4,000
Yemenites here in the last II
months.
He said another 5000 are ex-
pected shortly at the Hashid trans
it camp near Oden where they'll
be picked up and flown to Israel.
Zerubavel estimated that after the
arrival of these in Israel, there'd
be only 5000 Jews yet to come out
of Yemen.
Near East flights, financed
through the American Joint Dis
tributiOn Committee, are handled
by American pilots. Each plane now
brings 80 to 10 Yemenites at one
time. The record single load thus
far was ia Yemenites. Many of
the Yemenites weigh only 20
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

fellow took matter Of course. What surprised
the observer most to the mother so per-
fecty calm and confident She told the observer and
several interested policemen and others, she knew
her child was safe, because he would remember
just what to do.
She had taught her child to have confidence in
the police and, because she knew that when they
became separated, her child would instnctively do
the thing he had been taught he should do in just
such stuation-look for his friend, the policeman
she had remained calm and confident he would
be found
When he heard the mothers explanation, one old
policeman said:
s"Lady, my years on the police force would have
been much easier ones had there been more mothers
like you. Many youngsters are taught to fear hate
a FcOp' and that makes 1t difficult for us to help
them sometimes"
The child called CHEEKY "Bye!" to all as he left
the first aid tent with his mother.
One of the child's first lessons in human rela-
tiOnships had been to look upon law-enfOrcing Off
GERS as friends of the people and to express graft
tude for them. Fortunate is the child who learns
early, lessons like this which will help him tC
become a good citizen.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
A Peep In The Cradle
Of The Deep

COPENHAGEN - (P) - What
is scheduled to be the most COM
prehensive deep-sea exploration
ever undertaken will be launched
from Copenhagen in October. The
corvette "Galathea" will sail on
two-year criss-crossing of oceans
with IA scientists from Denmark,
England, France, Sweden and the
United States.
Study of plant and fish life along
the ocean floors is the purpose. A
trawl that will go as deep as six
to seven miles will be among the
equipment. A fishing wire eight
miles long will snag rare speci-
mems. The bacteria of the deep and
the sounds fish make also will be
studied.
A hollow non-magnetic bronze
sphere, weighing about a ton, will
carry instruments down to mea-
sure the earth's magnetism at var
iOus depths.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Eiffel Tower
Draws Crowds

PARIS = (P = More people
than ever are visiting the Eiffel
Tower, Paris famed landmark.
The big steel cloud-scraper at
tracted 1.14S,OOO visitors last year.
This beat the 194S total by 1S5, 900
and the previous post-inauguration
record Of 1,O25,0OO visitors set in
1900 The 9S5-foot tower was inau-
gurated in 1889 during the Paris
international Exposition when
total of 1,968,0O0 visitors were
counted.
All Paris grammar school chill
dren can take a free ride to the
towers observation platform-pro-
vided they bring along a certifi-
cate showing they passed their
yearly examinations.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Frog Symphony
Fools Public

PASADENA, Calf. = up - For
weeks residents of Glen Summer
Road complained of cloud and
strange noises," which they attri-
buted to power lines.
The light department sent out a
trouble crew on a night when, one
sleepless citizen said, "the noise
vibrated the entire house." The
crews findings: a bunch of bull
frogs in a nearby swamp were
whoOping it up. This department
has no remedy" a spokesman sad
ly announced.