davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
PHILADELPHIA
INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT
David Greene

Smile, please" Look this way,
sir, please. Such were the re-
quests of the camera-fiends of the
Milford High School Aviation Sci
ence class upon their arrival at
1000 a. m, at the Philadelphia In
ternational Airport. The seventeen
students left Milford at 500 in
cars driven by parents and the
teacher Of the pupils. A guard
guided them around the airport
during the morning. First he show
ed them the mail-rOOm. The guide
explained that mail from all over.
the world was sorted here and a
brief inspection Of the large room
proved this to be true.
The next visit was at the customs
Office where the inspector related
in great detail the purpose of this
department. He told of one recent
experience where a clever narco-
tics smuggler was caught. The fire
department, a branch of the Phila-
delphia system, was seen next. 1t
has only been needed once during
the thirteen years of operation at
the airpOrt-One crash occurred
last January.
Now the students viewed many
airplanes, the loading equipment
and many other things that people
do not realize exist. An important
part Of the day not to be omitted
was lunch After eating, the stu
dents were permitted to inspect
the control tower. Here they were
explained how radar operates and
also how the planes are controlled
during take-off and landings. Last,
but not least they we're shown the
interior Of TWA Constellation.
one Of the largest commercial air
planes. They saw the cockpit, kit
chenette and many other interest
ing things.
Because Of the fun interspersed
with the tour the entire group had
q very enjoyable time as well as
learning a good deal. This trip
viii not be forgotten BY the stu
dents for a long time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
sHoRT TERM

NEW YORK-tP)-Dr. Raymond
]. Nagle, dean of New York Uni
versity's college of dentistry, was
president of the Massachusetts
Dental Society for exactly FIVE
minutes.
A year ago, DR.. Nagle, then pres
ident of the New England Associa-
ton of Dental Examiners, was
named president-elect of the So
ciety. In February of this year, he
moved to New York to accept his
present appointment. Returning to
Boston to attend the Society's an
nual meeting, he was unanimously
elected president, at the same time
receiving the gold medal which is
the organization symbol of presi-
dency. Five minutes later his resig-
nation was accepted.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
I'm ALONE

Your expression says you're sad
Yet I know that you are glad
nut .---.-- -.--...-.--..---------------------
You're gone and I'm alone.
I know and tell you that I'm wrong.
Oh! to feel your arms so strong
And to sing with you "Our song".
But ...............................
You're gone and I'm alone.
Anonymous
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
COOPERATION
BETWEEN NATIONS

In the April edition of the
N. E. A. Journal there appears an
article entitled Help the Teachers
of Korea, which contains the
story of the work being done by the
teachers of America in cooperation
with those of Korea. The article
advances the immediate aims of the
American teachers toward aiding
their Korean counterparts.
In response to their plea for
warm, wOolen clothing the Milford
Teachers Association has complied
with the Korean request for $40.
This amount will cover the cost of
material for one suit of clothing
for an unfortunate teacher in this
devastated land, a gift which rep
resents a 2Oao increase in his sal
ary.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Kern-John Abbott; Patsy Clayville-
Hugh Fleming; Doris Brown Bruce
Wilson; Rita Clendaniel-Joe Ros-
enzweig; Mary Evans-Glenn Pase;
Mary LyOns-J. B. Welch; Barbara
Jester-James Greenly; Barbara
Walls-RObert ShelhOuser; Laureta
George Jester; Connie Trav-
ers-Richard Needing; Betty Grier-
Joe Todd; Joan Slacum-Dickie
Miller; Doris Gibson Buddy Kim
mel; Barbara Sheaffer-Frank Pet
lyman; Norma Prettyman-David
Burton; Kathleen Isaacs-Bob Dom
OVan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
SIX MILFORD ALUMNI
MAKE DEANS LIST

Six of the alumni of Milford
High School were recently named
on the Deans List for the first Sc
mester of this academic year at
the University of Delaware. The
requirement for the Deans List is
a "B" or 300 average.
The following students were
represented
Harry E. Mayrew, Jr., '49-S.44;
Frank S. PettyjOhn, '52-3.24; Da-
Wis H. Wood, '52-3.21; John e.
Messick, '49-8.2O; Elizabeth
SnOwberger, '52-3.1S; Robert J.
Redden, '4S-3.OO.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

ExcavatOrs have discovered a
clay tablet with a little dancing
figure scratched on it in a $1,000
year-O!d Greek business house,
and the National Geographic So
ciety suggests the figure may be
the worlds first doodle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Hannah Lord Montague, tired of
washing her husbands shirts just
because the collar was sOiled, in
1925 took a pair of scissors to the
garment-and created new mems
fashion. the detachable collar.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

The mutineeTs from the Bounty,
British exploration ship, settled IN
Pitcairn Island in 1883, but their
descendants were transferred to
Norfolk Island. 400 miles north
east Of New Zealand, ia 1856 and
only about 40 Of them ever re-
turned To Pitcairn
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

When the candlefish Of the
Northwest American coast is dried
and wick is pulled through it. it
will burn like a candle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Although petroleum is produced
in S5 countries, the United States
produces and uses more than the
other 81 countries.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Early American operators Of
brine wells often suffered severe
losses when petroleum seepages
got into their wells and ruined the
brine.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
MHs News staff

Editor ....................... Theodore 7. Yorkss
Monoging Editor ....... Barbara J. Walls
Pogs Editor ............. ThsIma R. Danisls
Poga Editor Assistants ........ Kuy Wood,
Freid0 Beebe, Slyviunne Davqher,y
Girls Sports Editor ................ kay Weed
Girls Sports Editor Assisiuni- ....... ).
Patsy Thisilewood
Heed PFoofreGdsr So. Thelmo r. Daniels
Assisiuni Proof Reoders-
Don lvll, Ray Sneller
Circulation Monoser -..... Jonei cldyvlIls
Reporters ....................... Betty 10 Webb,
Betty crisr, slYvio Deputy,
lanei clayvillo
YPisis Waller Siudia,
Etc Mae Wilson. Norm0 Joun Hall,
Ruth Mitchell, Merry Posswoisrs
Adviser .......-a..a... theodore r. Pyne
Evening star., 1953-09-13

in humiliation. Napoleon, for the
moment, at least, had been beaten.
The American republic stood alone
against the massive power of Brit
ain. With the anxiety which this
knowledge kindled in him, and the
fury of the battle to fire him. Key
was inspired to write his song of
confidence and courage. 1t is the
unconquerable song. And the
manuscript which Key wrote out
in his own hand is one of the great
documents in our heritage. AS the
anthem of a nation that has be-
come the guardian of freedom in a
world half slave. it takes on So
cial and historical significance that
places it beside the Declaration
of independence and the Bill of
Rights. The End
Evening star., 1953-09-13

1t was the afternoon of Septem-
Der Is "a day and a half after
Key had written his poem -
before the American commander
knew that the invading army had
given up its beachhead and that he
had won his battle. The Star
Spangled Banner" takes on a new
quality of stubborn courage when
you know that Key started to
write it before the fighting was
over, while the outcome was still
in doubt.
The first time The Star-Span-
gled Banner" is known to have
been sung was in midmorning of a
September day in 1914. The feat
was accomplished by a Penn
sylvania militiaman named
Ferdinand Durang, assisted by
some 20 comrades all well
fortified with juleps. The exact
date has been lost. But the singers
remembered the place well. It was
the sidewalk in front of the Holli-
day Street theater in Baltimore.
The most important circumstance
was that the theater stood next
door to a one-story frame house
in which a Colonel McC Conkey did
a thriving business as a tavern
keeper.
Author UnlEmown
lHE Pennsylvanians had come to
town too late to take part in the
three-day battle about which some
lawyer had scratched off a poem
that was much admired" The
music was no problem. since the
words were written to fit the tune
of ITO Anacreon in Heaven" a
popular song which the Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1953-09-13

LORE! How many fOM7-
IL time wiMneTs haze there been tn
the National Open Golf tournament?
Three men have taken this
award total of four times each.
They are Ben Hogan, who pulled
in his fourth win this summer;
Bobby Jones and Willie Ander-
son. W.C.V., Norman, Okla.
B1G JOB T.. How long wOHd ii
haze taken one man, tUOTkfHg eight
Evening star., 1953-09-13

bought by wOmen as gifts for men?
More than 70 per cent.
RS, PhiL0delbhtG
HYBRID What neW fruit is
making news in the horticultural
W0TLd?
The papple, which is the result
of crossing a pear with an apple.
Mrs. R.C.L., Huron, Ohio
EXODUS . How much gasoline
is used wb by American motorists
0ce7 q summer Week esd2
Enough to fill $1,000 railroad
tank cars, according to the
National Safety Council.
-R.G.J., StOWghtOn, Wis.
LA FRANCE >. Why did it rain
perfume in Paris recently?
An American perfumer used
the rainmaking technique to in
troduce a new fragrance. Clouds
above the city were seeded with
dry ice and the perfume.
S.P., Trenton, N. J.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
eoAaOUcIHD " ~ ~

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
40 Lexington Avenue, New York II.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
The STAR-SPANGLED BANNER
Continued from page mine

vanians undoubtedly knew. The
chances are that they had never
heard of Francis Scott Key. The
newspapers that published the first
three printed versions of his poem
didn't think the author mattered;
they saved a line of type by leav-
ing his name out. And the title
they used wasn't The Star-Span-
gled Banner; it was The De-
fense of Fort McHenry."
ssns Of Confidence
That morning of September Ia
when Francis Scott Key wrote his
poem, he knew that his country
was in deadly peril. Its valiant but
microscopic navy had been driven
from the seas. The vaunted Ameri-
can invasion of Canada had ended
Evening star., 1953-09-13
INTERNATIONAL

hours q dGy, TO complete all the
drawings necessary to lend amino
tiOn to Wall Disney's recent nOVie
"Pete1 PAM"
$50 years. Actually, it took 200
artists three years to complete
the drawings.
-E.W., WestIGke, Ohio
SMOKES About 5000, 900
pipes fOT smokers are sold each year
in the US. What percentage are
Evening star., 1953-01-30

clorenden, Va. :
!: 300 N. Wosh. Blvd. &
] Next DoOr TO e
: Arlington Pest Once s
Clarendon (Arl.l s
Open $3.50 to 8 s
Evening star., 1953-01-30

(2) ORIG. $3.50 DOR
MEYER MixweII Electric
Mixers with meat grinder
and juicer. REDUCED TO
$29.77 at Locy's 9th 6 E
,Sts. NV. store.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Silver Spring, Nd.
SSH Fenton 81.
ct Ellsworth Drive
Free Parking Lot
Open $50 to 3
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
You'll see the advan-

sNGH You'll see the advan-
tages of Am Sprinkler Irriga-
ton Systems over any other type.
AM systems are backed by years
of experience in the field ex-
perience that has produced adj
vanced design and engineered to
cut costs, increase profit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01


A typical village hen house in the fore
ground. This will shelter from 70 8
hens. average number of a farm flock.
small mud hut about four feet high
at the peak and 3 or feet wide at
the base with door in one side for
entrance and another hole in the
peak at the top for ventilation and
light. Spare or discarded rooms of
the house or barn may also be used
for setting hens and chicks to pro-
vide more protection than is possible
In the small poultry house outside.
Commercial Poultry Production
This does not mean that there are
no commercial or semi-commercial
poultry fiocks because there are a
few, at least around Tehran, the
capitol city of some 100000 in
habitants.
These larger poultry producers
have major problems because there
are no large hatcheries, no CONNER
cial feed manufacturers, and no
poultry or egg professors as we
know them in the states. Very salts
factory feeders, waterers, charcoal
heated breeders, and still air, hot
water heated incubators are manu-
featured in Tehran. Electricity is
available in only the larger cities,
and even there is expensive and
indispensable for brooding and in
cubation. Charcoal and cowchips are
the usual village fuel, although oil
is also available in some localities.
Feeds and Feeding
Feeding balanced poultry ration
in Iran as known today is difficult
since there are no meat scraps, fish
meal or soybean oil meal available
for feeding and only medicinal quail
ity cod liver oil. Dry D or delesterol
is available in Tehran but is not in
be depended upon as the principal
source of Vitamin D. The commonly
required minerals for a balanced
poultry ration, such as bone meal,
oyster shell, and salt can be found.
Marketing Poultry and Eggs
Eggs are marketed on the streets
and in the shops in buckets, baskets
and paper sacks. The egg cartons
used in the states are not available
for general use. Eggs are not graded
for size and quality but are frequent
ly candled by holding between the
eye of the examiner and the sun, or
by floating in water.
Chickens must usually be ex-
amined live before they will be ac-
cepted by consumers, so you see
batteries of chickens on the streets
from which customers may choose
the bird or birds to suit their wishes
and ideas of quality before they are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
GET THE FACTS ABOUT
WNxK11lITTI;XIIII

First You will see the advantages
of Sprinkler Irrigation over any other
when and where you need it. You'll
see the labor, time and cost savings. No
ditching, land leveling, soil erosion or
wasted water.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
when wear counts-count on Lewis

FOR REAL VALUE in overalls,
you can't beat LEVI'S-the
original blue jeans with the
Copper Rivets, worn in the
West since 1850.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Slim Crowd Sees CIV Wind Up
Season by WoIIoping Spiders
By George Huber

George Washington's football
team wound up its season in
winning style yesterday, defeat
ing the University of Richmond,
35-7, at Griffith Stadium for a
record of five victories and four
losses this year.
A slim crowd of only 5000
about half of them in-for- free
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts-saw
five different Colonial players
score the five touchdowns for
the teams biggest scoring total
of 1858.
This was the second year for
the Colonials under Coach Bo
Sherman. and their second
straight winning season. Actual
ly, yesterdays game figured to
be much closer, with CIV en-
tering the game a one-touch-
down choice. But Richmond the
week before had been shut out
in it's Homecoming game and did
not show a particularly spirited
game to the Griffith Stadium
spectators.
Even with yesterdays loss,
their worst of the season, the
Spiders still managed to finish
with winning record for the
first time since Coach Ed Mer-
rick took over three years ago.
They closed their 1853 books
with five won, three lost and
one tie.
George Washington's touch
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Formal Selection
For Orange Bowl
Is Set for Dec. 4

Maryland, a 21-0 victor over
Alabama yesterday and holder
of the Nations longest winning
streak at 10 games, appears to
have clinched a bid to play
Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl
on New Years Day in Miami.
However, the Atlantic Coast
conference is not scheduled to
vote on its representative until
the annual meeting at Green's
boro, N. c., December 4.
Oklahoma already has been
chosen under the new Orange
Bowl pact which matches the
Big Seven and ACC champions.
Maryland is not an automatic
choice because there is no official
title in the infant Atlantic con-
ference.
Duke. beaten 1910 by Georgia
Tech yesterday. has a 6-2-1 rec
ord with the North Carolina
game still to play. South Caro-
lima, also an ACC possibility,
was beaten by Duke but upset
West Virginia and has a To
mark. 1t also has a game to play.
Maryland Is such an obvious
choice that it seems likely a
telegraphic vote will be taken
before the meeting date.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 21.
An inspired line and Dick
Clasby led Harvard to a 1870
upset triumph over favored Yale
and a triple tie for Big Three
honors in the Bowl today.
A near-capacity crowd of 65,-
900 saw the Crimson forward wall
outplay its highly rated and heav-
ier rivals and Clasby-winding
up a brilliant career-pass, run
and kick the Ellis dizzy.
Long runs brought Harvard
both it's touchdowns in it's first
victory over Yale since 1948 and
oath in this ancient series which
goes back to 1875. Yale has won
40 and seven were ties.
Dexter Lewis put Harvard in
front in the second quarter with
a 22-yard sprint and John Cul-
yer burst off tackle for 81 yards
in the third period. Joe Ross
converted after the second score.
Yale, which scored a 1924
victory over Princeton last week
after a thrilling second half
comeback. staged its most
serious threat at the start of
the third period. Everybody in
the huge crowd must have been
wondering If history was about
to be repeated.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Orange BowI-Bound Sooners
Ronp Over Nebraska, 3O-7
BY the Assoeioted Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 21.-It's
Al consecutive games without
defeat for Oklahoma now in the
Big Seven Conference. The
Sooners made it that today by
beating Nebraska, 80 to Z.
All that was at stake was
Oklahoma's conference football
streak. 1t already had won the
conference championship and a
trip to the Orange Bowl.
After fumbling away an early
scoring chance, the Sooners
were pushed out in front by a
wild pass from center that
sailed far over the head of Ne
braska's kicker. Ray Novak, and
out of the end zone.
Starting late in the first pc
riod. the Sooners boosted their
slim lead with a 98-yard drive
in which Bob Burris'S 28-yard
run was the big wallop. That
gave Oklahoma 80 lead.
The Sooners may have felt
little uneasy, when Nebraska
came back to score and cut the
margin to 81, but seven plays
after the next kickoff, Okla
homa had another score. Jerry
Donaghey took it most of the
way on a 44-yard run and Mer-
rill Green went over from the
five to make it 1877 and
Sooner cinch at the half.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
How Top 10 Fored
~ the Associated Press

pT me ASsociufed Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Here's
how college footballs top 10
teams, as determined in the lat
est Associated. Press poll, Jared
today:
/. Notre Dame-Tied by Iowa,
14-14.
2. Maryland Defeated Ala
bama. 21-0.
8. Michigan State Defeated
Marquette, 21-15.
4. Oklahoma-Defeated Neb-
raSka, 30-7.
5. UCLA-Defeated use, 1870.
6. Texas-Idle.
Z. Illinois - Defeated North
western, 1914.
8. Wisconsin-Tied by Mime
sofa, 21-21.
8. USC-Lost to UCLA, 1870.
10. Rice-D eated Texas
Christian. 1876.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
CIosby and Inspired Line Give
Harvard 1910 Upset of Yale

Aided by long passes from Bob
Brink to Bob Pool, Yale drove
from its "a to Harvard's 6 and
looked touchdown bound. But
the Harvard line frightened and
not only held but pushed the
Ellis back to the Is where the
Crimson took over and started
an assault of their own.
, Harvard proceeded to march
and pass 85 yards in 10 plays
for the touchdown, Culver tally
ing from the 81.
Harvard's smashing victory
gave the Crimson revenge for
the whimsical finish of a year
ago when Student Manager
Charley Yeager of Yale caught
a pass for a point after touch
down to close the scoring in the
ALA Eli conquest. Yeager saw
today'S game from the stands.
The statistics showed just how
much revenge Harvard got. The
Crimson piled up Is first downs
to 10 for Yale, and Harvard
outrushed the Blue 1913 yards
to 68.
A poor Yale punt that went
out of bounds on the Yale "a set
up the first score in the second
quarter. The Crimson moved to
(See HARVARD. Page C-9.)
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By MerreII WhittIesey

Duke Wyre, the Maryland
trainer, will know sometime to-
morrow after further tests
whether Bernie Faloney stands
a chance of being ready for the
Terps' almost certain appearance
against Oklahoma in the Orange
Bowl at Miami on New Years
Day.
Faloney suffered torn in
ternal lateral ligament of the
left knee when tackled in an Off
balance position by Tackle Sid
Youngelman of Alabama in the
second quarter of the Terps' 21-0
triumph yesterday at College
Park.
Faloney's knee holds the key
to the Orange Bowl odds. With.
out him, Maryland might well be
a decided underdog to the
Sooners. With their tremendously
versatile quarterback in good
shape, the Terps should be
favored.
With only 30-odd minutes to
go in magnificent career,
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Uc|ans nsCapture
Coast Title by
Defeating use
Triumph by 1910
Score as Stanford
Is Tied by Beers
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-
UCLA hammered out 1870 VIC
tory over the University of
Southern California today and to
all intents captured the Rose
Bowl bid for the Pacific Coast
Conference.
The triumph, coupled with the
21-21 tie between Stanford and
California, ostensibly sent the
Bruins rolling into the New
Years Day game at Pasadena
against Big Ten representative.
The score gave UCLA a 6-1
conference record, against STAN
ford's record of five victories, one
defeat and one tie.
Game is Televised
UCLA. performing before 85,-
366 fans, plus a national tele-
vision audience of millions,
wrapped up the game with a
touchdown in the second quarter
and cllnched it with another in
the fourth period.
With the game in the Uclans
laps, attention of the roaring
crowd turned to radio and loud
speaker reports from the game
at Palo Alto.
There was wild hysteria among
the UCLA thousands when Cali
fornia tied Stanford and then
when that game ended.
Official vote Of the conference
must be taken, but it appeared
certain that UCLA would get the
bowl assignment, it's third in
history.
Trojan Miscues Hurt.
The Trojans contributed an
untoward amount of expensive
blunders in the form of fumbles
and pass interceptions. Sopho-
more Bob Davenport scored the
first touchdown on a one-yard
dive over a heap of cardinal and
gold jerseys.
Big Paul Cameron, held to a
minus two yards in the first
half, fought his way inside the
right side of his line from six
yards out to ring up the final
touchdown.
The drama in tight defensive
struggle came on a brilliant punt
(See UCLA, Page C-80
Evening star., 1953-11-22

land Browns to a TO score, and
the following week nipped the
Chicago Cardinals, % to 81, in
the last 80 seconds of play.
Steve Owens men were repaid
in kind last Sunday when Pitts
burgh Squeaked through to a
14-10 victory over the New
Workers with III seconds left.
The Redskins gave the Chi
cago Bears run for the money
in their last game but were too
badly crippled to stop them.
Tomorrow Jerry Hennessey and
Bill Hegarty definitely will be
missing at end, and there is a
possibility that Dick Alban and
Leon Heath also will be idle.
The Redskins edged the
Giants in Washington, 1879,
earlier in the year. That victory
ended a Seven-game losing
streak to New York. =
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Georgia Tech Defeats
Duke, 1910, on Teas
Late 4S-Yard Dash
By the Associated Pres,

ATLANTA. Nov. 81. - Half
back Billy Teas ran a punt back
for 48 yards and a touchdown
in the closing minutes today and
Georgia Tech jumped back into
the bowl picture with a 1910
victory over Duke.
Had it not been for the mas
terful running by Teas, a speedy
junior from Andrews. NC. Tech
fans always would have argued
that the officials had robbed
their Yellow Jackets of victory.
The Blue Devils grabbed a
1916 lead in the third quarter.
The key play in Dukes drive was
lateral that brought thunder
Gus boos from the sellout crowd
of 10000 when officials allowed
it to stand.
The crowd had heard an Of
ficiaPs whistle and it was sure
Halfback Lloyd Caudle had been
stopped at the line of scrim-
mage. But officials allowed his
lateral to Quarterback Jerry
Barger, who went % yards to
(See GEORGIA TECH, CO