davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Young Winner Beats
Man Who Hired Him
In HambIetonian
BY the Asseeiofed Press

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 13.-A
29-year-old Vermont farm boy,
who seven years ago was begging
for a job, today was the toast
of light harness horse racing
after driving finely tuned f1lly
to victory in the richest of all
Hambletonian Stakes.
Harry Harvey brought the
Canadian owned Helicopter
home first in the second and
third heats of the $117,117.98
trotting Derby yesterday at Good
Time Park to become the
youngest driver ever to win the
classic.
And in winning the third and
deciding heat Harvey beat IL
year-old Tom Berry, the man
who finally tired Of discouraging
the youngster and gave him a
job. Five years with the old
master and Harvey switched to
a job as fourth-string driver
with Del Miller, trainer-driver.
Driver Calls 1t Luck.
del gave me a fine filly and
I was lucky" said the modest
New England horseman after
winning the second mile in
2:O245 and the third in 2:0235.
Helicopter. daughter of Hoot
Mon, 1947 Hambletonian winner
and ninth f1lly to win the classic,
was purchased as a 2-year-
old for $500 by the Canadian
road-building brothers, j. Elgin
and C. E. Armstrong of Bramp-
ton, Ontario, from Miller and the
latter's partner, Johnny Simp-
son.
She was foaled at Menges
Mills, Pa, and sold by Richard
Hoke to the Castleton Farm for
$1,150. Miller and Simpson took
her out of the Castleton yearling
sales for $4,000. The Canadians
turned the f1lly over to Miller
to train.
Profitable for Miller.
So all-in-all it proved a mighty
profitable transaction for Miller,
for as trainer of the winner he
gets 10 per cent of the purse of
500, 1869. Miller wouldn't say
but he indicated Harvey also
would put a nice piece of change
in his pocket.
Morse Hanover turned in the
fastest time of 2:013s in winning
the first heat for w. C. Evans
Milkway Farm of Rockville Gen.
ter, N. va heat in which He'll
copter wound up 18th in the rec
ord field of % 3-year-old
trotters.
In winning the third mile,
young Harvey beat out Berry,
driving Kimberly Kid for Leon
ard Bucks Atwood Stable OF
Far Hills, N. j., and but for a
break in stride near the finish,
Berry might have beaten the man
to whom he gave a job after
receiving a half-dozen letters
and answering none of them. "A
Glad to See Rival Win.
"I believe I would have beaten
the kid" Berry said, but I am
glad to see him win. He's q
fine boy and has great promise"
Second money of $22,955.12
went to Morse Hanover. Third
share of the purse. $13,773.07,
was won by Margaret Critch-
fields Singing Sword Of Woos-
ter, Ohio, with Miller handling
the reins. Singing Sword wound
up second in the first mile and
third in the next two.
Elby Hanover from the Saun-
derS Mills Stable of Toledo.
Ohio, was fourth in the final
standings with a 7-2-4 finish.
Fifth went to Kimberly Kid who
was 8-5-2. Newport Star, pre-
race favorite, had to be content
with sixth after finishing 3-4-6.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Five Years Ago-The United
States Olympic basketball
team defeated France, 1921,
for the title.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Fiqhts Lost Niqht

NEW YoRK.-GI Turner, 1914,
Philadelphia, knocked out Ramon
Fuentes, 151, Los Angeles, 5.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.-Sammy Will
liams, Omaha, stopped frankie Bell,
New York. 5. (Middleweights, but
exact weights not available.(
Evening star., 1953-08-13
PCL's Record Contract

The Los Angeles Angels of the
Pacific Coast League paid its all
time record price for a players
contract when they gave $35, 900
to Shreveport, La, at the end of
the 1949 season for pitcher Fred
BackzewSki. He's now with the
Redlegs.
Today Year Ago-The Ti-
gers sold Dick Littlefield to the
Browns.
Evening star., 1953-08-13


trophy d
top of in andth
outdo
Lee Cunning gham,A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
AIT DEAN
ADVISES
STUDENTS TO
ENTER


GREENSBORO, N. C.-(ANPl
- Opportunities offered in the
engineering field were cited t.
incoming sophomoreS at A and T
college last week.
J. M. Marteena, dean Of the
school of engineering at A and T
last week sent letters to the soph-
IGNORES asking them to consider
changing their major field to en-
cheering.
Listing more than Is reasons
which described engineering as
an open field, the letter stated
that both government and indus
try are employing engineers with
out regard to race.
Most of the sophomores could
change their fields without loss
of credit, it was pointed out, be-
cause of the common freshman
year program now in effect at
the college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
PERRY HOWARD
IN COP WAR IN
MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss. - CAMP -
Perry Howard. Mississippi's ''Mr.
Republican," is on the warpath
again. The man who has success
fully led the "Black and Tan"
faction since 1924 is determined
to have Secretary of State Heber
Ladner enjoined from enforcing
the party law under which the
rival Lilly White" COP has OBJ
tanned state recognition as the
rightful party in the state.
Howard, who lives in Wash
ington, D. c., where ne is en-
gagged in the practice of law. has
filed suit against operation of the
1850 state party registration law
and a three-iudge federal court
has given both sides rs days in
which to file case briefs.
Howard contends that the par
ty registration law is "foot-race
law, and is in violation of the
14th amendment of the federal
constitution.
Hearing the case will be Judges
Richard T. Rivers, Montgomery,
Ala, Daniel Thomas, Mobile, Ala,
and Sidney Mic of Mie"'ssippfS
southern U. S. District court.
Counsel for Howard contends
that the constitutionality OF the
1850 Mississippi law has never
been passed upon althoug h the
Mississippi COP leader had con-
tested through the state courts
attacking the registration Of the
opposing Republican faction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
YMCA NOTES

The Carver Branch YMCA is
now completing one of its most
entertaining and successful sum-
mer programs for boys, teen
ayers and adults.
The summer activities for boys
began June 8 with a field trip.
One hundred and seventy -four
boys and teen-agers took advan-
tage of seven educational field
trips. Twenty-Five boys were in
structed in the fundamentals OF
swimming. More than 70 teen
ayers enjoyed monthly socials and
20 enrolled in Day Camp. During
the two weeks day camp period.
the boys made belts and bracelets.
They were instructed in spatter
painting, blue printing, leaf
printing, molding and made other
useful articles. Other activities
included Bible stories, fellowship
songs, indoor and outdoor games
and films.
The adult program began with
a series of adult educational
films. Fifteen adults took advan-
tage of the series. Eighteen adults
and ID children enjoyed the fam
lily swim nights. The two Y bene-
fits, the movie "Ivanhoe" and the
Carnival, were highly successful.
M. L. Perry, the executive sec
metary, took two weeks off to at
Tend the Springfield College pro-
fessional courses for YMCA work.
ers. These courses were held at
the YMCA Assembly at Blue
Ridge, N. c.
The members of the program
committee are now in the process
of planning a fall program for
YMCA members. The adult pro-
gram will include tournaments,
discussion groups, movies and in
formal classes. Hi-Y and Cray
Clubs will resume activities in the
schools. craft classes for boys,
and discussion groups on moral
and spiritual values for teen
ayers will begin in September
The members of the program
committee are: F. B. Neasman
chairman. Archibald Carey, Mrs
ID. L. Sanford, Robert Young
S. E. Carr and Albert Johrs~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

YORK Sgt Manson Johnson, Ave. Brooklyn
who gesture Of defiance used from Chinese Communist
roll his cigarettes Bible
his handed him the POW returns home from Korea
his filled with Old Gold cigarettes Shown with Sgt
upon his
William Johnson ST. Paus Disciples Of Christ Church
Brooklyn Making presentation Colds shown
Bradford first Negro United
Nations Correspondent.
both hands prior his capture in Northwest Korea in
December Johnson stated that the Communists screamed
solitary confinement for his actions
believe about the Bible said the 28yearod
soldier.
Sporting Johnson stated that following
his capture he prison On the he
Death Valley which 1000 Ameri
repeatedly Communist mstreament and neglect
Americans who lying
their valley The Communists asked him
he were dead and not abandoned alive
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

A Times AID Pays!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

The Carver Branch YMCA is
now completing one of its most
entertaining and successful sum-
mer programs for boys, teen
ayers and adults.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Doctors Told to Use Every Skill
In Diagnosing Heart Cases

probably in childhood because Of
a heart murmur-which later
diSappeared-or because they
had a chest pain which somebody
guessed as angina pectoriS.
1.-THE amount of anxiety and
Semi-invalidism produced by
these errors is pitiful," DR.. Priest
said. 1T is often difncult to re-
lieve the anxiety and rehabilitate
these patients.
"AS physicians We must stren-
uously guard against the error
Of making cardiacs' (personS
with heart trouble) out OF
patients who do not have Or
ganic heart disease"
DR.. Priest told his colleagues
that when confronted with pos
sible heart disease make every
attempt to explain them on some
other basis until it is shown be-
yond reasonable doubt that or
ganic heart disease Is present. ="
Urges Watchful Waiting.
He said that often an attitude
of "watchful waiting" will spare
the patient much grief and the
doctor much embarrassment.
The type Of patient who does
not think" he has heart disease
but "knows it," was described by
DR.. Priest.
He said even after proof Of
countless tests to show there is
no heart disease present, these
persons nevertheless stick to
their own diagnosis.
DR.. Priest said this feeling is
an escape from an emotional
conflict, or inability to adjust to
certain stresses in life" The
patient does not want to be
cured but wants to be treated.
THE resistance of these
patients to accept psychiatric
treatment" the doctor said, land
the inability of the psychiatrist
to resolve the underlying
cause Of the heart trouble has
been most discouraging in my
experience"
The meeting will last through
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Four Airmen Seized;
One Receives Skull
Fracture in BraW|

Four airmen today faced a
variety of charges ranging from
assault on a Federal officer to
diSorderly conduct and one of
them was hospitalized with a
fractured skull after a brawl
last night at Fort Washington
(Md) picnic grounds.
The alteration attracted half
a dozen Park police cars, several
Maryland State troopers and
County cruisers.
ssSIo9D COULD InoJ 10 ssIu4
Two of the airmen. identified
as T/Sergt. Rogelio O'Vallee, 80,
and Airman 2/C Arturo Padilla,
10. were charged with assault on
Federal officer, simple assault
and destroying Government prop
erty. A third, S/Sergt. Edward
j. Wilder, SO, was charged with
assault on a Federal officer and
destroying property. A fourth,
Airman NC william K. Black,
was charged with disorderly con-
duct after police said he tried to
incite the crowd.
All were listed as members
of the 2044th Airways and Air
Communications Squadron at
Fort Myer.
Ran Through Stop Sign.
Chief Mark Raspberry of the
Park Police said the melee start
ed when four airmen were halted
by Pvt. Bland M. Davis, resi-
dent officer at Fort Washing
ton, when they ran through a
stop sign at the park entrance.
Pvt. Davis went to his house
nearby to get his ticket book.
Chief Raspberry said Wilder and
O'Vallee threatened him, jostled
his wife and tried to prevent
her from telephoning for as
sistance.
When Pvt. Davis went upstairs
to get his pistol. the chief went
on, O'Vallee followed him and
kicked in a door. The police
man reported that he got his
pistol, forced the airmen to leave
the house and made O'Vallee
and Wilder lie fiat on the grass
while he sent for help.
Pvt. Davis reported that oval
lee lunged at him once and he
Evening star., 1953-06-09
By John McKelwoy

Doctors are in "hot water
when dealing with persons who
believe they have heart disease
and were urged yesterday to use
every diagnostic skill they pos
sesS to come out with the right
answers.
This difficult position Of great
responsibility was described to
some 400 heart physicians of the
American College of Cardiology
meeting at the Hotel Statler.
DR.. Walter S. Priest. associate
professor of medicine at North
western University, speaking to
the group yesterday. skerched
some case histories which point
up this responsibility.
Resigned to Invalidism.
DR.. Priest called a tragedy
the case of a young man who fol
IL years had been confined tc
bed because of rheumatic heart
disease"
HE had been told" the doc
tor said. "by a physician that
he had heart disease and had
accepted and become resigned
to his mode of life as the only
one possible for him. 4.
1.-The most searching examina-
ton I could make failed to reveal
evidence of organic heart
disease"
The doctor said that in this
case it was fortunate that the
patient was able to accept the
fact that he did not have heart
disease and eventually returned
to a normal life.
He said heart patients" of
this type often have been labeled
as persons with heart trouble
Evening star., 1953-06-09

struck him on the head with
the pistol. O'Vallee was taken
to Walter Reed Hospital where
his injury was diagnosed as a
fractured skull. Chief Raspberry
said the assault charge was
placed against Padilla when he
tried to hit Pvt. Davis with a
soft drink bottle.
Chief Raspberry said the pic
mic, which was being attended by
approximately 600 men from
Fort Myer, was dismissed from
! the grounds.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

/ eral Government, cannot be
taxed.
The association elected John
L. Smith. jr.. president: Berke-
ley L. Simmons, jr., and Mrs
| william c. Coe. vice presidents;
b. Reath Riggs, treasurer; Miss
Miriam c. Camp, secretary. and
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and DR.
George w. Hodgkins. delegates
to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The meeting was held in the
Highlands Restaurant, 1914
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Congress Enlightened On D. C., HYDE Finds

Congress is becoming more en-
lightened about the District. ac-
cording to Representative Hyde
Republican, Of Maryland.
Mr.. Hyde. member Of the
House District Committee, also
thinks the District Jared very
well in the appropriation recon-
mended by this Congress.
He told the Kalorama Citi-
zens' Association the nearby
counties Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia have the same money
problems as the District because
their largest industry, the Fed
Evening star., 1953-06-09

- 2 l dNSO14LHAAo4A~
mentS as a house
w ife and her
beauty won the
title for her. Mrs.
Schenk made a
floor wax test in
h er h ON e a n d
says, " B e AGO. n
Wax is best be-
cause 'Beacon'S'
gleam so amaz-
Civ OutShineS
Evening star., 1953-06-09

and outlasts other wakes, it
gives me more time to relax
and to keep up my good health
and appearance"
Evening star., 1953-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. America Saws,
Beacon Wax Is Best
By John Richard Roberts

Mrs. Evelyn Joyce Schenk, of
1rvington, New Jersey, was
crowned Mrs. America of 1883"
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Border Police Alerted
Border police recently were
alerted following reports Of o
possible mass inflltration from
! PakiStan at AmriStar, India.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
FueUItY cIimpses
By Barbara J. Walls
EDITH BAYNUM

For the third week our spotlight
shines on the third of the five sec
Ond grade teachers in our school
Edith Baynum. Another Pennsvl-
Vanian, Mrs. Baynum was gradu-
ated from Bloomsbury State Teach
ers College and has taught school
here for many years.
Gracing room 15S, one finds Mrs.
Baynum, looking very youthful and
pleasant, busying herself with the
matters Of the day in a happy at
mosphere which she believes neces-
sary for child to grow and to
learn. Her pet interest is to make
school as pleasant as possible for
her students.
Mrs. Baynum sincerely believes
humorous incidents are necessary
to an enjoyable school life.
Mrs. Baynum is a very active
member in the Milford Chapter of
the American Red Cross. She is
chairman of the Milford Red Cross
home service committee. Other ac-
tivities include the Y. F. w. Aux
iliary and the Order Of the Eastern
Star in Pennsylvania.
BY having no pet peeve, Mrs.
Baynum feels she is prolonging
her youth. She mas a zeal for
chocolate in any form. Her favorite
colOrs are red, pink, and yellow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Most Important Part
Of A Car And Why

During the past week a survey
has been made among the girls
concerning the most important part
Of car and why. These most re-
vealing results follow:
Barbara Sheaffer: "MOtOr-be-
cause that's what makes it run"
Sylvianne Daugherty: Brake
because it slows down fast action
(0."
Martha Pagitt: "Brake-if you
use it right you most likely won't
get into trouble"
Kay Wood; "Glove compartment
because there's a joke about it,"
10 Ann Laughed: "Seat-sO you
have some place to sit"
Alice Beebe: Lug nut on left
rear wheel-gives more speed if it
has right hand threads.
Janet Kern: "Driver-if it's
John.
Carla Mae Jester: "Horn-at-
tracts attention"
Elaine White: "Motor-because
that's what makes it run"
Sally Pierce: "Brakes-sO you
don't have to run out Of gas before
you stop"
Caroline Coffman: "Seat-some-
thing to sit on"
Dorcas Tull: Back seat-Ha!
Hal"
Laureta Lank: "DoOr-so you
can make a quick getaway"
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Milford Student Attends
Youth Forum
SYlYianna Danehertv

Miss Nancy Phillips had the
privilege Of attending the New
York Herald Youth Forum, which
was held on March 21st in New
York City. The purpose of the for
um was to obtain a closer rela-
tiOnship with foreign countries of
the world, especially in the field of
education. The forum worked
around the theme, ''The World We
Want.
Students from approximately
thirty different nations were
brought to this country in early
January. The delegates lived with
typical American families for two
week periods, in this way each stu
dent visited approximately four
families during his stay here. The
delegates also visited with the
President and toured historical
places of interest including Will
liamsburg, Virginia.
The greatest obstacle of the stu
dents is the language barrier. Sew
eral of them stressed that it was
important to know and speak more
than one language.
The most interesting part of the
program was the panel discussion,
conducted by several of the dele
gates and a typical high school
student of New York. They discuss
ed the problems Of school and
home life which they encountered
during their stay here. One Of the
things brought out in this panel
was the fact that the American
school system is entirely too leni-
ent. They said that our tests should
be more objective.
Besides the panel discussions,
there were many important speak
ers including Henry Cabot Lodge,
the u. S. ambassador to the United
Nations and Ernest Reuter-, the
mayor of East Berlin.
Nancy Phillips now believes that
she has a broader knowledge of
foreign education, teen-age prob
lens, and understanding of the ex-
.pectatiOns that the students from
alien countries hope to find in
democracy, eXemplifed by the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Buseb0II Outlook For
Buccaneers
By Sally Pierce

Milford High School has high
hopes for a successful 1858 base
ball season.
This is the first coaching assign
ment for Bob Hoch since he Joined
the Milford High staff last fall and
he, as coach of the Buccaneer
nine, has seven lettermen with
whom to start.
Jack Baynum, Bob Donovan, Bill
Ryder and Dicky Williams make up
a veteran infield.
Wilson Jones is a mainstay in
centerield and Tommy Wells and
Herman Jester make up a hard-to-
beat battery combination. Donald
Beebe is promising pitcher and
Outfelder. Other promising out
fielders are Bill Leverage, Kenny
Layton, and Larry Walton. Dwight
Short and Marvin Schelhouse have
the makings Of talented infieldeFs.
The Buccaneers intend to play a
I6-game season, which opened
on April 10th at BFidgeviIle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
AntibiOtics Not
For Older Cattle

AntibiOtics for cattle? Yes, as
growth stInulatOrs for calves. but
not for older cattle, advises E. F.
Waller, chairman of the University
Of Delaware animal industry de-
partment.
Waller says that two aatibiOtics-
aureOmycin and terramcyin-may
help a calf get the right start in
life. Added to the calf starter or
fed with milk, the antibiOtics help
the calf ward off scOurs and other
calf diseases. They also give the
calf growth boost even when dis
eases are not a problem.
But Waller warns farmers not
to feed antibiotics to COWS or older
heifers. The antibiotics may kill
helpful bacteria in the animals ru-
men. This can cause the COW to go
off feed and probably get diarrhea.
Waller advises feeding antibiotics
only when the calves are getting
milk. AS soon as the calves start
eating fairly large amounts of
rOughage, eliminate the antibiotics
in their ration.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Milford VursifY Truck
Sfurs Lose To Caesar
Rodney, 76 70 SO

Wednesday afternoon, April 9Th
the Milford Varsity track team. nm
der the tutelage of Coach Barney
Briggs, jOurneyed to Caesar Rod
ney where it suffered defeat to the
tune of 1888. The Caesar Rodnav
trackmen, led by their star. Dick
McFadden, were dominant in the
majority of events, with the pOssi-
bic exception Of the javelin throw.
in which event Milford captured
first, second, and third honors.
Danny Bennett, a veteran per-
former of the cinders, starred for
the "Bucsters" by taking ton hon
ors in both the 10O-yard dash 0O.2
seconds), and the running broad
jump with a leap of 49, ~.
Bob Emory leaped to a first in
the high jump (5' 2'O, while Dick
Williams, Jack Baynum, and Bill
Ryder finished, respectively, first.
second and third in the iavelin
throw.
This same meet found the Mil
ford Jay Wees triumphing over
their cOunterparts of Caesar Rod
ney by a score of Clip.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
A View Of The
M. n. S. Track Tenn

The track team opened its sea-
son with Caesar Rodney on Anril
9Th this year. The Varsity team is
coached by Barney Briggs.
Ihe participants of the 22O-vard
dash are Danny Bennett and Don
aid Disney. Sonny Christensen and
Roy Tawes are in the 44O-yard run
and Jim Messick in the S8O-yard
run. John Abbott joins the three
tof them in the mile run.
Bill Daniels and Bob Emory are
the high jump specialists of the
team, while Jack Baynum is the
triple-threat man. He's out for the
shOt-put, discus, and iavelin events
Dicky Williams is in training for
the javelin and pole vault spots.
The following is list of the two
teams, Varsity and Junior Varsity.
VARSITY
Christensen, G:oOden, Walton.
Leverage, Harrington, R., Robert
son, Bennett, Disney, Figgs, Gruns-
ira, Messick, J, Ryder, Coffman,
DainO, Risler, Short, Dwight. Abb
bott, Adams, G., Reed, Tawes, Ros-
enzweig, Daniels, Emory, R., West,
D., Jester, H., Welch, ]. B., Will
liams, r., Beebe, D., Baynum,
Bradley, A.
JUNIOR VARSITY
Steiner, Draper, Richardson,
Todd, Cannon, Hawkins, Huey.
Fitzcharles, BreretOn, R., Pearson,
Cunningham, Wolfe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Pdrd AIUmnos De
Espanol SoIamenfe

/ ESPANOL!
EstudiO mi leccion,
La aprendO bien
EntOnces no la tenemos
!Tenemos un examen!
Ell disco rojO es terrible
no lie gusta a nadie
"iMande I'd, ArturO?"
TOdo el mundo dice.
FL dia de conversation
Viene y no la Sc
DigO algO a Maria
Y ObtengO una e fe.
Ell espanol es dificil
Y 70 no Sc muy muchO
TengO muy mucho que aprender
Sin embargo, yO 10 gozO.
Una aIumna de espanol
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
sufefy Petrol Club

The Safety Patrol has recently
dropped some of it's members.
Twenty-one now remain: 1st Floor:
(Lt.) Ray Sneller, (Sgt) Virginia
Harrington, Joe Rogers, Teresa
Mercier; End Floor: Ut.) Coleman
Webb, (Sgt.) Clyde Draper, Char
lOtte Allen, Doris Reynolds; Cafe
terra Exit: Ot.) Ralph Mills, (Sgt.) ,
Herbert Wheatley, Perry White, AL
bert Schmick; Cafeteria: (Lt)
Maynard Grunstra, (Sgt.) Bobby
Reynolds, John Theis; Bird Floor:
(Lt.) Donald Disney, (Sgt.) Janice
Mintz, Don Lull, Don West; Bike
Patrol: (Lt.) Jack Webb, (Sgt.)
Perry White, Ralph Mills, and Her
bert Wheatley.