davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

begin the fall semester. The follow
ing changes have been made "a the
faculty for this Term
Mrs. Barbara Jacobson. formerly
Of Philadelphia will teach an addi-
tional first grade and William Cline
win conduct the extra sixth grade
class.
other new teachers are: Edgar
Guest, formerly of Wilmington:
social studies, physical education.
and football coach. He taught al
the Eastville, Va, High School.
He replaces Harry Smith who has
accepted a position as driver edu-
cation teacher for this part Of the
county.
Theodore Blum, 0f Bloomfield. M.
J. viii instruct il vocational aeri-
culture, replacing John Curtis who
will now be associated with the
Harrington School faculty.
Mrs. Rosalie Cline. who replaces
Mrs. Joseph CeCauley. win teach
one Of the third grade classes. Mrs.
Elsie Palmer replaces Robert Berg
man in fifth grade. Mr.. Bergman
accepted teaching Job in Green
wood.
Pupils Of the first three grades
and all new students gathered n
the school auditorium for room as.
signments. While other students re.
ceived written instructions from
bulletin boards.
Wednesday and Thursday were
half days for the students ard
Friday brought along another vaca.
ton. The school facilities both in.
side the building and the surround.
ing grounds we're being used for the
State Firemen's Convention. Regu.
lar sessions will begin on Monday
September 18 when the cafeteria
vii open under the direction Of Mrs
Clara Reed assisted By Mrs. Elsi,
Belts as cook.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Fire Auxiliaries
Plan Convention
foontlnued Lon - %

tContinued from rTrgT Bage)
CheswOld. past presidents Of the
association. Resolutions, Miss ID.
Marie Gregg, Newark.
The annual election Of officers
will be held in the AFTERNOON at
the business meeting. All presi-
dents of Auxiliaries will submit
their annual reports. Mrs. Maude
Spieer of SeafOrd, past state presi-
dent, will be the installing Off
Ger. Mrs. Carlisle has been named
chaplain and will conduct a me-
mortal service following the busi-
ness session. Miss Josephine IOrii
vice president, will give the re-
spOnse Of welcome. Mrs. Ruth Hud-
son of RehobOth, will be the plan
list.
Mrs Estella Baker, president of
the Claymont Auxiliary; Mrs. Mary
Leslie, Marydel president, and
Mrs. Emma Short have been nam
ed on the publicity committee.
The Auxiliary session will be
held in the Milton High School,
there will be a show and dance in
the evening, September 10. Anyone
wishing to make reservations con-
tact Ovens Davis, Milton.
An error made in the notice Of
the Firemen's Convention public
ity that the EllendaIe Auxiliary
would assist the Milton Auxiliary,
which Is wrong The Ellendale
fremen have no Ladies' Auxiliary.
which we are very sorry to report.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
HOUSING sHoRTAoE

TOKYO s Nine years after
World War 81 Japan still Is short
s'l15,Q00 houses says white paper
ot the Construction Ministry
This shortage persists despite the
fact that Japan has rebuilt 3 $4,000
homes since the guns ceased firing.
the Ministry reports.
One thing that has prevented
better job Of erasing the ravages Of
war has been that 2.880.000 dwelling
units we're lost 10 tlre, food and old
age "a that same nine-year period
The government plans % build
10000 new homes in the present
fiscal year including 10000 units
for industrial workers
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Biz Community SHOW
VIII Soon Re GiUen AT
Harrington
feontInued 80 80 -

as musical saw. washboards. Jugs
bottles and bones, will be in de-
mand, as well as animal impersona-
tors and bird imtators. In case it
is not convenient for the talent to
appear at the time set for tryouts
on September 9th and 18th, a spec
ial tryout will be given for the in
terested amateurs, If they will con-
tact Miss Cotton at III Fleming
Street, Harrington, Del, or by tele-
phOning her at Harrington $50.
The big musical variety revue
''You Can't Beat Fun, is being
sponsored by the American Legion
Post No. z, for the benefit Of The
Child Welfare Development.
There will be a parade on Fri
day evening Of floats, decorated BIZ
cycles, fire trucks, ambulance. 40
ct 8 engine, and Boy Scouts.
A prize will be given to the child
having the best decorated bicycle.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Read sns eisssinss ID
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Mustangs Defeated
By Laurel Nine
z.alI-nu.l - L-r-L -

scontlnuad nom rrst pagel
Milford 80 Seaford-7
Milford us Greenwood
Milford 9 Harrington 10
Milford 3 LAUREL
Milford 15 Frederick
Miiford-11 Frederica-7
Milford 0 Laurel-16
Milford s Greenwood 10
Milford s SeafOrd
Milford 3 Harrington
Milford 10 Harrington
Milford 4 Georgetown
Milford 10 Frederica-6
Milford 3 Bridgeyille
Milford 2 Greenwood
Milford IA Greenwood
Milford q Greenwood -6
Milford 3 Laurel8
Milford 0 Laurel-4
Won III Lost 10
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Frederica Wins First
Game OF Semi-Finals
(eontlnued Ion lIrgt 80

CONTINUED rom rrst pagel
four times at bat. The big gun for
FELTON, was Johnny Johnson with
four singles in trips. Legg con-
tributed a double and Wayne Brown
a triple for Frederick to collect the
only extra base blows Of the game.
Avery good crowd was on hand and
witnessed one Of the best games
of the season. Watch your papers
for the dates of the remaining
games so that you won't miss any.
Plan to be at FELTON, next Sunday
the 18th. and back to Frederick on
Sunday 18TH
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Parochial School To
Open In Sussex in IS
ieontInnea - ~ -


ish recently purchased a tWO-stOry
dwelling 40 King Charles and Hick-
man Streets. which will be altered
for a convent 10 house the Bene-
dictine Sisters when they arrive
next year % teach III the RehObOth
school. Father Desmond said that
contracts are to be let shortly for
making the necessary alterations
IN this house
Father Desmond, who before his
assignment as pastor Of the Reh0-
both and area parish, was an assis-
tant pastor Of st. Elizabeth's Parish,
Wilmington, is also the diocesan
director Of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization for the Diocese Of viii
mington. Land was ordained to the
priesthood In 1897.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Concert Campaign
Set For Sept. 27-Oct. 2
leonLInusd Irom nr.l -

.Skoog, will be present to help with
final campaign arrangements. Ofi-
GERS for the coming year are George
G. Messick, President, Dr. Eliza
beth r Phillips. Mrs. Oscar Nemesh,
vice presidents; Miss isabelle G.
Kinks, secretary: M. Alex Glasmire,
treasurer, Mrs. Gibson, general
chairman, Mrs. Wright, head
quarters chairman, and Mrs G..
Marshall Townsend. publicity chair
man.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
EXPENSIVE RIP

BURLINGTON VT P) JUS
tin slatkoYich visited q prisoner m
jail When be left he found some
one had rammed an auto into the
rear Of his parked car. Police in
Yestigated, learned SlatkOvich had
10 drivers license. He was dned
$500 and $500 costs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

new sightseeing tour IS turning in
TO one Of the more popular events
on the Island. lit isn't surprising in
view Of the fact that even many
Key WeSters have not been in the
Yard since World War II caused
strict security measures to be
placed into effect.
ENTERTAINMENT. BE
meath The II Mile Rees' is a pic
ture none Of US want TO miss.
Folks familiar with Key West who
have seen the picture tell US that
it doesn't do justice to our town
history but since so many OF us
observed the filming of the picture,
wild horses couldn't keep US away
from seeing the finished product.
1t will soon be shown at the Strand.
There is something else that we
won't want to misS-The Key West
Players BELL, Book and Candle. -
II is being presented at the Barn
Theatre starting Monday, February
Is, and according to all reports,
is a rip-snorting witch story with
the accent on comic rather than
evil deeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

/ One OF the most remarkable pic
lures ever filmed by Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer is brought to the Strand
screen Tuesday with the showing
of "Sequoia" pronounced See
Iquo-yah''), which unfolds a love
story blended into a saga Of Am
erican animal life.
Nearly two years in the making,
the picture, an M-G-M Hall of
Fame release, was filmed in re-
gions Of the High Sierras never be-
fore photographed by a camera
and shows such startling scenes as
a mountain lion and a deer, ma
lures most deadly enemies, playing
together like lambs; lions and VOL
yes stalking animal prey: and in
innate records of the daily life Of
such wild animals as coyotes, rae
coons, bears. eagles. rattlesnakes,
baby fawns and small lion cubs.
| Other highlights are scenes in
which a herd of two-hundred deer
leap over windbreak nearly twen-
ty feet high on a migration into
the mountains: a mountain lion
and deer actually kissing; more
than dozen specimens of wild life
together, being bottle-fed like ba-
bies; death struggle between
giant five-point bucks fighting for
supremacy of their herd, and other
elemental phases of animal life
rarely seen by human eyes.
Jean Parker and Russell Hardie
provide a human theme to the
Iplot as two young people who find
love amid the breathtaking beau
ty of Sequoia National Park, the
worlds largest forest of giant
trees. Also in the cast are Samuel
S. Kinds, Paul Hurst, Ben Hall,
Willie Fung and Harry Lowe, Jr.
"Sequoia" is based on the novel,
"Malibu," by Vance Joseph Hoyt.
1t was directed by Chester NJ.
Franklin and was produced by
John w. Considine, Jr.
Side by side, puma and a deer
- hereditary enemies walk
through life. They are inseparable
companions. They fight each
Others lives.
Is such a feast possible? The an
swer is to be found on the screen
where M-G-M is showing "Sequo-
ia" a Hall of Fame release, and
one of the most remarkable pic
lures ever filmed by this famed
studio.
"Sequoia" depicts a romance set
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

untamed animals, scenes in which
the animals could react naturally
The High Sierras served as a IA,
lturai setting of $50, 900 virgin acres
of Wild timberland for the stage
and all the untamed animals Of
the region for the players"
A ten-acre compound was built
for the animals as well as two
smaller compounds and a small
corral. In the corral were herdeo
scores Of animals that had been
trapped - mountain lion, bob
cats, raccoons, a wolf, coyotes. ar
Ordinary hound dog and a fawn.
AS time passed. this motley
bunch Of animals became friends.
They played together and not one
lof them ever attempted to harm
another. AS the lion cub, called
Cato grew up, the fawn. Malibu,
was growing up with him, and as
the months passed, the puma and
the deer became boon companions
They displayed temperament only
when they were separated.
Finally, not an animal was in
jured or destroyed in filming "Se
quota" although for dramatic &C
ton such things were simulated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
Lincoln Students
Seek For Hidden
Materials Now

CHICAGO R-Is the we'll of facts
about Abraham Lincoln going dry?
Researchers have been dipping
into it for decades.
Tons of material about him have
been printed.
The Chicago Civil War Round
Table, an organization which in
cludes number of Lincoln schol-
ars, has summoned its members
to a meeting next Friday night to
discuss these questions:
HAS the Lincoln theme been ex-
hauted? Have all the Lincoln books
been written? Has Lincoln been
covered so thoroughly that there
is no need of more?"
Some of the members made
their opinions available to a news
man today.
Joseph L. Eisendrath Jr., a for
mer president of the group, said:
"The mass of (civil) wartime rec
ords still stored in the National
Archives Gin Washington is GER
tain to disclose some new ma
terial."
Elmer Gertz, another former
president, said: There is a whole
series of mysteries about the con-
duct of the War Department dur
ing the Civil War which must be
solved before anyone can say the
Lincoln theme has been exhaust
ed"
E. B. Long, round table secre-
tary, said: There are minor facts
of his career and some mysteries
to be cleared up but the major
biographies have been written.
1.-The Lincoln theme has not
been exhausted in a long-term
sense but let's give 1t a rest for a
few years"
Ralph G.. Newman, vice presi.
dent of the group, predicted fewer
and better" books about Lincoln
in the future.
THAT the Lincoln theme Is ex-
hausted is as likely as that no
more new things will be invented. +"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
|Wild-Life In The American
Wilderness Shows In Movie

lin the High Sierras, but this is nc
ordinary screen romance. II is q
story in which drama is played BY
not only such human members Of
its cast as Jean Parker and Rus.
sell Hardie but by such wild ami.
mails as the puma and deer, coy
Iotes, bears, raccoonS, eagles, rat,
tlesnakes and other denizens Of
Seouoia National Park
Director Chester Franklin is the
man who proved the apparent i'm.
possible. He made boon compan.
ions Of the puma and the deer. He
recorded their natural - or I'm.
natural - lives in a motion pic.
ture that has been acclaimed as
one of the finest nature studies "a
reach the screen.
The actual making of the story
of "Sequoia" was accomplished
with one factor uppermost. the
creation of natural scenes for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

just exactly how he meant that
ststementl, but he didn't seem Il
think too much Of Dick as a sports
man. The news had gotten out
about the celebrities being on hi.
boat and q little friction develop
ed at the docks with photographed
Dick was very resentful of Their
presence.
Paul BLACK Paul. carballo /:
mate on the "Gilda." He is recog
nized locally as one Of the best in
the business and how Curt ever
won him away from the other, moro
established charter boats Is q mys'
terry along the waterfront.
" YOU are new in town and
have never visited the Navy Yard,
here is your opportunity.
There is a bus that leaves the
Chamber of Commerce building al
every day, except Saturday and
Sunday, for a sightseeing tour Of
the Naval establishment. No reser
vations are made for this tour but
the Chamber Of Commerce issue:
tickets first-come, first.served be
ginning at 1880 p. m. The bu:
leaves at 2 p. m.
The lady at the C of C tells u:
that forty-seven tickets are availa
bic daily and that it is best to come
early to be assured a seat. Thi:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

SCAu0L III ull1 new lecture. IL
DID you know that one Of mn,
newest charterboat captains is :
former Worlds Champion CaH Ro,
peri He held the title in 1e4I and
1912. His name is Curtis RYAN
Curt, as most Of the folks eaIl
him, rode the major radeo circuit
for years. He was just hitting his
stride by winning the above men.
toned championships when World
War II came along and took him
off TO . much rougher kind of con.
test. After the war, Curt went hack
to the rodeos for awhile but the
old thrill wasn't there He came
down to Florida, worked in Miami
for awhile and landed In Key West
In 1851.
II wasn't long before CAPTAIN
Ryan, ito give him his official
title for once), discovered that
fishing in Gulfstream waters and
meeting scores Of visitors was as
thrilling as riding a horse and
listening to the applause of rodeo
fans. He secured a job on the
Yacht ELLEN III as mate and after
he had learned local waters, pur.
chased his own charterboat-"Gl.
d."
Rita Hayworth and her husband
Dick Haynes chartered the "Gl.
da" when they visited Key West
Q few weeks ago. Curt says Rita
wasn't too bad, 1--WE didn't inquire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

TOKYO R-Tempers scared dur
ing Parliament committee dis
cuSsion today of scandal charges
in japanese financial circles.
Liberal Koichi Tabuchi and Pro.
greSSive Shire Nakano exchanged
verbal insults. Suddenly Tabuchi
leaped at Nakano an6 chased him
down a corridor. Guards broke up
the chase but the committee pru.
IDENTIFY turned the discussion over
to a subcommittee while tempers
cooled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

TOKYO R - Since September
1947, $50 japanese have become
yen millionaires through winning
government lottery tickets. One
million yen Is worth $2,77S.
In addition, Is one-million yen
prizes are unclaimed.
The government sells tickets for
so yen or IA cents. The monthly
lotteries have poured more than
26 million dollars profit into gov
eminent Golfers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
MeMetallurgist Dies

TOKYO R-Dr. Kotaro Honda.
SO, internationally known metal.
lurgist, died today at Tokyo Uni.
versity Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

About 100000 square miles, OF
about 1912 per cent of the earth's
land area are covered with glacial
ice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
KEY WEST WITH THE
Rowing Citizen Reporter

ash. f mony Little
70 Citizen We're oil
semer IN tns new feume the deq 9 u knov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03

definitely release minded. SO
much so that he has put up a
fine prize for the last marlin of
the season caught and released
from any boat fishing out of
Ocean City.
Os Owings of Washington re-
ceived the clubs prize for CATCH
ing the first marlin Of the season
and Claude Whitfield for the
largest fish, a 245-pound blue
marlin. Other Washingtonians
sharing in the prizes were Gary
Cooper, William F. Lane and IA
year-old Mark Mighell, each for
catching the largest marlin of
the week. A most successful
marlin fishing season resulted in
1888 fish caught of which SIG
we're released, according to Capt.
william Bunting, club president.
Capt. Robert Halves reports
taking a 26-inch sturgeon in a
gill net at the mouth of Broad
water Greek last week, nearby
where our friend Larry West
colt caught one of the same
species just a bit smaller. I'm
fortunately, the sturgeon taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
LITTLE SPORT
Eastern Can Break
Tie for Lead Today

Eastern, tied with Anacostia
for first place in the eastern divi-
sion of the interhigh League. is
expected to break the deadlock
with a victory over winless
Chamberlain this afternoon at
Eastern.
Both the Ramblers and Ana
costa have 2-1 league records.
A win for Eastern today and a
victory for Anacostia Friday
against Western will set the stage
for a battle next Thursday. a
repeat of last year. In breaking
an unprecedented triple tie,
Eastern defeated Western, then
lost to AnacoStia last year in The
championship playof in the east
ern division. Anacostia then lost
to Roosevelt for the league title.
One other game is being
played today with Cardozo host
to Phelps in Division II. A vic
tory for Cardozo will assure it of
no worse than a tie in its division.
Armstrong, in its Homecoming
game, plays Bates of Annapolis
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at Brooks
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03

Of reconstruction, will take the
place of Watoga and Cacapon as
trout appointments.
The taking Of a 601a-pound
channel bass from the surf by
Arthur Clark of Montgomery
County, Pa, on 12-pound test
monofilament line several miles
south Of the Coast Guard sta
ton in Kill Devil Hills. N. c., won
for him. not only the individual
championship of the Mays Head
Surf Fishing tournament, but in
all probability a worlds record
for this species taken on IL
pound test line. His fish meas
ured 5034 inches from tip-to-tip
and 1924 inches in girth. It took
Clark an hour and IL minutes
to play and land the fish, using
a Lux Mer spinning reel and a
rod manufactured by himself.
During the battle a seagull be-
came entangled in the line and
also was reeled in, making this
a most unusual feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
with Bill Leeteh

in Capt. Halves net was dead
and could not be released. Capt.
Halves says some big rock are
being caught in the nets each
night in this area. Should be a
prospect for some night trolling
If the weather warns again.
Also, the big rock are schooling
nicely now and although not
every boat is lucky enough to
get into them. nice catches are
being reported daily. There are
plenty of the smaller fish pres
ent in both Eastern and Western
Shore waters.
The lakes at Cacapon and
Watoga State Parks in West
Virginia. which recently were
drained preparatory to CONVEX
sion back to bass instead of
trout waters, provide some in
teresting statistics. Although
some $500 rainbows were stocked
in Watoga Lake this past year,
only IA were found when the
lake was drained. Of some
$4,000 1-inch salmon stocked
two years ago, only about
$50 survived. The brown
trout were seined, although only
an occasional brown was stocked.
The largest was II inches and
undoubtedly accounted for the
destruction of some of the rain
bows.
The results of the Cacapon
draining were not too much diff
ferent from those found in Wa
toga. Only 119 holdovers of the
10000 rainbows originally stocked
were recaptured. This lake had
become way out of balance be-
cause of green sunfish which
were present in prodigious num-
bers, making rehabilitation of
this lake an absolute necessity.
Both Watoga and Cacapon will
be stocked with largemouth bass
and bluegills as soon as they re-
fill. Other lakes, In the process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Gorgeous George Meets
Becker in Mat Feature

Gorgeous George, who turned
golden locks, perfume and wres-
ting ability into million dollar
business, returns to Turner's
Arena tonight to face George
Becker in the main event for
go minutes or two-out-of- three
falls.
Becker's brother, Bobby, will
meet Al Cortez of Mexico in the
semifinal, set for one fall or As
minutes.
Carlos Rodriguez, also of Mex
leo. will take on Tinker Todd
and Frank Jares of Salt Lake
City will meet Freddie Blassie of
st. Louis in Commute sprelim-
inarieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Laurel
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ularly two miles. But the Irish
olor-bearer likes the mud and
will have Rae tombstone, one of
Europe's top jockeys, in the irons.
Trainer Tim Rogers Is counting
on getting at least q part of
the purse, If not the $4,000
first money. tombstone, after
looking over the track, seemed
satisfied that if he gets Northern
Clean running early enough the
FLY may surprise. tombstone
thinks the track is made to order
for his horse.
Fisherman in No. 4.
c. v. Whitney'S Fisherman,
the eleventh-hour substitute for
High Gun, drew good starting
spot in the No. 4 position, while
Stanley Mikell's Brush Burn,
the other alternate choice and
the possible Cinderella horse of
the race, got the next place.
There will be quite a bit of hard
American money on Fisherman,
a game little colt that has proved
his courage and stamina, and
some sentimental cash riding on
Brush Burn, who replaced Andy
Crevolin's Determine and who
has been generally overlooked in
pre-race speculation, but who
could surprise everybody.
Great Jockeys Meet.
Fisherman will have Eddie Ar
caro- up, and the duel between
Americas crack rider and John
stone, who is looking forward to
the meeting, will be one of the
more interesting sidelights of the
race.
Laurels president, John D.
Schapiro, has done everything
to assure the Europeans of q bet
ter than a fair chance, including
a walk-up start familiar to the
foreigners but strange to the
Americans. Eddie Blind, who
started the first two Interna-
tionals, will get them away again
today Virtual unknowns as well
as internationally famous riders
will be in the race today. Don
Wagner will be up on Brush
Burn, and freckle-faced Willie
Snaith on Landau. Both have
followingS on their home
grounds, Wagner coming from
Chicago, but are strangers in
this neck of the woods.