davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

eaA q AAA sAA tlAaaAAA 90 AAAAaAAga aAA AAAe
raining if our elementary and high
/ trained
.ade recently by Dr. Allan p. Col
rch at the University OF Delaware.
b he recently has completed.
burn would have 354 enter the ed
ucatiOn field at the University Of
Delaware. BY 1860, his study de-
mands 495 teacher candidates.
Dr. COlburn pointed out that this
plan for recruitment would not be-
gin to show results Immediately
and that other steps are being TAX
en- by the University and other ed
ucatiOnal agencies to meet the
needs already evident He added
that teaching will be one of the
most desirable occupations in the
coming years because qualified
graduates, will be assured Of open
ings, whereas competition for posi-
tions will be keen in many other
fields owing to the increasing
number Of job candidates.
"The University Of Delaware is
better able to prepare students for
teaching than ever before" DR..
Colburn declared, because Of the
new facilities Of Alison Hall and
the many scholarships for worthy
students which are available"
Recruitment of high school
graduates to enter teacher train
ing is the bOttleneck," DR.. Col
burn emphasized, rather than a
lack Of ability on the part Of the
University to train those who en-
roll"
"We cannot expect much help
from neighboring states because
the teacher shortage situation is
a national problem and each state
viii have dimculty in meeting its
own needs, Dr. COlburn eonclud-
Cd
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05


school students are 70 be adequatel
This startling statement was I
burn. provost and advisor on reses
and was based upon a survey Whi'
The study by Dr. Colburn is bas-
ca upon statistics showing the sig
significant birth rate increases
since 1887 and their effect upon
school enrollments and needs.
According 10 Dr. COiburn, new
students entering the schools in
the years ahead may be used as a
basis for judging teacher require
ments over the same period. With
this knowledge, the elementary
schools. the high schools, and the
University Of Delaware can under
take a cooperative and intensified
recruitment enOrt to meet these
predictable needs.
Statistics show that since 1897
the birth rate has increased about
i've per cent each year. At the
same time, immigration to the
state has caused about q two per
cent increase per year, making a
seven per cent annual gain In the
school age population.
Based upon current teacher
needs and future increases, DR..
C0lburn estimates that one Of ev-
cry four high school graduates ia
coming years should enter teacher
training. Other related surveys
show that only abotu two-thirds Of
the students who begin teacher
training actually teach Conse-
queutly. this large proportion Of
eligible students must be recruited
20 meet increasing enrollments-
and this figure includes only a
minimum for replacement needs.
OF an estimated 2.100 high
school graduates in 1865, DR.. Col
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
CIVIL DEFENCE NEWS

Though few ofsus are aware of
it, this country is poised every
minute of every day to resist
"sneak" attack.
Round the clock, across our
northern frontiers and down our
coasts, radar antennae probe the
skies. At strategic airbases on all
frontiers, jet plane, their guns
fully armed and their pilots fully
clothed. stand ready at a mom-
ment's notice to scramble" against
strange planes. Ringing our major
cities. anti-aircraft batteries, man
ned "a hours a day, are set to pour
lead skyward.
Tied in with this unceasing vigil
is Delaware's Civil Defense. Any
minute Of any day, Delaware may
be warned by the Air Force that
enemy bOmbers are coming in.
To make sure there will be no
hitch in getting that warning
through, a routine check goes out
once a day every day from the Air
Force headquarters IN ROslyn, n.
Y, over a direct phone circuit to
the states in this region. Every
state in the circuit responds to
that check, one after the other,
Delaware among them.
If ever enemy bOmbers loom up
off our frontiers, the "red" alert
immediate attack-will go out
from the Air Force over the direct
phone to the states CD stations
In Delaware, 1t will be received al
CD's kew warning point in Dover
When that happens, If it ever
does, the CD operator in Dover
will simply press a button and, in.
stantly, every air raid siren in the
state will wall the "red" alert. This
warning system, the first state
wide alarm network set up in thu
nation, is operated by radio. Whei
the button in Dover is pushed.
radio impulse is flashed to tin,
receivers attached to every lOca
siren in the hOOk-up.
But, if it should come today, tn
"red" alert would not be hear
by a great many Delawareans
Not every community has an al
raid siren. COverage is "sparse" il
New Castle County. In the rest o
Delaware, there are only two siren
hooked into the statewide system
One is in Smyrna and the Othe
in Georgetown.
On that fateful day when Del
aware's CD "gOes operational'
the first need will be an efficien
flexible communications system
For three years, the state CD ha
been building such a system unde
the direction of its communicate
division chief, Lieutenant Samu,
H. P. Slant.
Telephone, teletype and radi
will be the communication arterie
: Out Of the state control center (
= Delaware City will fan direct phOr
lines to the counties as well as
the state rescue, fire, police an
other division bases. Each phoT
r circuit will be backed up by a r;
( diO net ready to take over if Il
/ phone lines go out. Phone, rad
and teletype contact with CD r
. giOnal headquarters, the Air D.
r Tense Command and the milital
also must be maintained out of Il
control center.
All telephone and teletype con
munications will be kept open
the Diamond State Telephone Con
pany, which has designated JoE
n H. Flaherty, Jr., an engineer.
0 its Civil Defense representative
e The standby radio nets will
Il manned by DelaWare's amateur r
e dia operators. About rs volunteer
s nearly all of them professional
8 technical men, have been marshal
) ed to operate the nets, 1t. Sta
h reports.
n These men have spent lol
hours installing intricate equi
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
APIIY NAMED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (Rl
Demolition crews razed an but one
of the buildings in one-third Of a
square city block % widen a down
town street This building left
standing houses the Lucky Liquor
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
PRoTEeTIvE PAPA

SAN FRANCISCO - up - A
pair Of lions had quadruplet cubs
and Carey Baldwin, Director Of
Fleishhacker Zoo. warned visitors:
Watch out, Papa Lion is passing
out scarsin
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
FREE LOADING TRoJBlE

TULARE, Calf. (P - A bus
line operator said motorists forced
him out Of business by giving his
prospective passengers free pickup
rides.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
More Teachers Needed To
Staff DeIa1Uare s Schools

twenty-five cent Of all Delaware high school graduates in th'
training elementary and high
school students be adequately trained"
This startling statement made recently by Dr. Allan Col
advisor the University OF Delaware
which recently has completed
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

AP NewsieatuFes
ECONOMICAL bur roomy, his compact to-bedrOom
without basement designed for small family and small
lot The house only $40 square feet Open planning
Of living, dining and kitchen space and storage wall between
bedrooms features This is plan 2O7A By Walter T. Anicka,
aIchilecL, Boz 203z, Ann A1boE. Mich.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
4 y ll][L an. (SN8
4 (Ae q -

oil news from all over this
week, despite the unusual wealth.
or, which Arthur Godfrey told
the nation was SO degrees below
zero at Helena last Thursday
morning.
Big freeze or not, 70 drilling
wells are active over Montana;
S wells were completed for two
producers and three dry holes.
and two rigs moved on now 10.
cations. Oil Productivity was
added to by 2l2 barrels daily.
Production dipped $500 bar.
rcls to average 33.500 barrels
daily for the week from all g..
81" wells in Montana'S ~ oil
fields. Amazing how some of
these wells hang on a: = barrel
or so a day after a quarter of a
century of production.
Part of last week was spent
in North Dakota listening to ar.
gumcnts pro and con on spacing
of wells in their Is Williston
basin fields. discovered since Ap.
ril. 1851. and now producing H..
OO7 barrels of oil daily from 295
wells. Temporary spacing is one
we'll to 80 acres.
StanOlind Oil & Gas company
asked the North Dakota Commits
sion for one we'll to 100 acres
until the Mckenzie county field
could be efficiently defined" The
request was concurred in by Am
crada Petroleum company. and
John r. Schwabro. regional oil
and gas supervisor for the US.
Geological Survey.
The North Dakota Independent
Producers Association and many
landowners objected strongly to
l6O-acrc snacing. but the decision
remains with the North Dakota
Oil Commission. The land own.
crS were rcDr, scnlcd to a sur
prising degree by their lcgislat.
Ors. (\otc: 100 acre spacing was
rantcd.)
Montana has % fields discov.
cred over the same length of
time as those in North Dakota.
NOW producing 1898 barrels of
oil daily from 1880 wells. No spac.
ing has been officially set on any
of these fields. although q hear.
ing has been announced by Chair.
man Ken Bycrly Of tho Montana
Oil Commission on the Poplar
Field of Roosevelt County for
March II.
Baker was a stop on the way
10 R!!!in"S and then Is miles
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

northwest to where Shell is hav.
ing difficulty at their offset to
the discovery we'll at Cabin
Creek. According to Bob Wood.
ward, division exploitation engin.
Ger and production boss for
Shell. they were coring at TO-
l22 feet in open hole under soy.
cn-inch casing and only lacked
l6 stands of drill pipe. or lao
feet. of having the core barrel
on the floor, when she blew!
Nitrogen gas. not oil. evidently
coming from the "CharlcS or Mis-.
, sion Canyon" at around 7,4OO
feet. Evidently a hole was worn
in the casing by SO many trips
with the core barrel; drilling
mud was then "gas cut" and blew
out. Ordinarily a situation such
as this is rcmedied in hours: sew.
cral having been reported to the
oil commission. but failure of a
small fitting and cold weather is
delaying Shell. No oil or gas
waste involved - only money!
Shells popularity was solidi.
fled last week by an announce.
mcIt from J. G. Jordan. Shell
marketing vicc.prcsident. init.
mating a major pipeline from
the Williston basin by 1855. At
St. Paul he said. "A subsidiary.
Shell Pipeline, is drawing up
plans for the 1900 mile line for
eight oil companies ~ doubt
If these companies will have
enough production in the basin
to warrant construction of the
line until 1885" according to the
Glcndivc Ranger.
Senator Larry Bush of Baker
has been cdOptcd by the engin.
GERS of the oil commission. much
to his expense" They use his
office. phone. and him rs IAN
unofficial oil scout" Senator
Bush is Fallon County's oil auth.
GRITTY. which brings to mind the
fact that Montana is blessed with
oil experienced legislators.
Governor ArOnsOn. of course.
came up the hard way and knows
the business we'll. Then there
are Senators George McCabc.
Jess Angstman. Tom Ross. Clyde
Brewer. X. l.. Robbins. and Rex
Iiibbs. whose bill became Act
238 of the 1858 legislature Great.
ing the Oil Commission.
Added TO the Senators. many
Representatives arc in touch with
the Oil Commission. including:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

John Schiltz, E. v. Omholt. Jam
cs Wood, Jimmy Smith, Doh
Dryer. Joe McElwain, Cliff Hahn.
es, Mike Loughran, Roy Hanson,
c. l.. Crist, John Macdonald
Rudy Judeman, Fritz Norby,
Charles Cenovski, Floyd Sax, and
many, many more.
A few of the questions they
ask in behalf of landowners arc
in the order put (D "Oil Spac.
Ing - How and when will the
acreage allowed each we'll be
fixed by the Commission" a.
"Offset Rules - How will the
length of time of waiting be set?"
(3) "What have you heard from
my peoplc?" and specific local
oil problems of all kinds.
Space will not permit expan.
sion of the answers, and every
single inquiry is answered by
the Commission staff of account.
ants. attorney. engineers. an d
gcologist: but broadly all qucs.
tons will be settled at public
hearings in the towns closest to
the individual fields according
to announcements made by
Chairman Ken Bycrly.
One last note, did you know
that more biologists attend lun.
cheons of their Society in Bill.
ings than do in Tulsa, Dallas,
Houston, Denver. or Los Angel.
es? There were more than 200
last Wednesday. Not to be out.
done, the petroleum engineers
society Anne Chats biologists
who have seen an oil welD had
over so at a dinner meeting
Tuesday evening.
But the payoff came when &C.
ologist Frank Sonnenberg told
and pictorially showed the 200
biologists in the principal ad.
dress, "When the Williston Basin
cools off Central Montana Is the
next major play" That's oil,
folks!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
The Glacier Reporter
HEALTH REINSURANCE"

In his health message rrr>'
dent Eisenhower asked Congress
for a system of Federal rem.
surance" of private health rn>ur.
ance plans, expanded research
on cancer, heart and other major
ailments, and increased vocation,
al rehabilitation assistance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
RANCH FOR SALE

One of the best ranches on the
reservation, 20 miles north of
Browning on all-wcathcr Babb
road. 800 acres decided and
1000 acres of leased land, all
blocked up and fenced and cross.
fenced. viii run $50 head of cat.
tie the year around. Well i'm
proved, including six,room house
with REA, on mail route, etc. OH
we'll drilling on place adjoining
ranch. Price, $35 per acre, in
Guiding half of oil royalties. 20
per cent down, easy terms on
balance. For particulars. write
or see J. E. Hilton, Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

Monday:
TOO intermediate Youth rc!.
lOwship.
Wednesday:
100 Sewing and weaving CLUB
400 Junior Y. F.
7:45 Prayer and Bible study At
Mrs. Charlotte Bridges.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29
METHODIST CHURCH

9i5 Sunday school. Glasses for
oil ages. Peter BacZ in charge.
HOO Morning worship. Ser
mo- "Gi"c God Chance - In
inur Community"
400 Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

FOR SALE - One complete bar
and back bar and fixtures.
Contact manager Of the Park
Hotel, Great Falls, Montana.
!. Is 3tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

Curiosity, when you boil it
down, it Is the basis for know.
ledge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

SIX MONTHS TILL VACATION
Extra Dollars for j, can be
earned now in your spare time.
Sell Avon Cosmetics in your
neighborhood. For interview
write Box 1881, Ct Falls. l.29. lp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-29

STUDE BAKER - Sales. Service,
Mt'r and uSch trucks. cars and
pickups. Al ". Hanson. Cut
R"uk. MpuIl'.a. rhru" 80.
~, %, tie
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
Nervous Sports
Fans Eat Heaps
Of Popcorn, Etc.

Bluffton Colleges Founders Hall
plaved host to an average of about
/ 500 persons per night for the To-
night sessions of II Ae recent Allen
County Class B and Glass A section
al tournaments.
An unofficial estimate by members
of the Bluffton College Varsity 'B",
who had the refreshments concession
showed the following amount of food
was consumed at these sessions: $50
pounds of hotdogs or Gos dozen sand
wiches; 80 pounds of pop corn per
hight for totalNof 1900 bags dur
Ina the tbutnaments 1000 ice cream
bals, 8bod CANDY bars and 24o
chewing gum.
In addition, some 500 cases of
soft drinks, 10000 bpttles, were con-
sumed by fans during the Tonight
tournament sessions.
Concessions were handed by the
Varsity "B" with the proceeds being
eouallv distributed between the Var
sity "B" and the college Athletic
Department.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
Beaver Quintet Averages S4.2 Points
During 2I-Game Basketball Schedule
y DIVISION OF WILDIFE

Bluffton Colleges 1953-54 basket
ball team finished the season with
record of II wins and nine losses
to show for the 21-game schedule.
Final Mid-Ohio league standings
found the Beavers in second place
with a Ga record while capturing
runnerup honors to the Findlay
Oilers who finished league play with
a 100 mark in the. six-team loop.
For the seasons play the Beavers
scored a total of 1,606 points to
the opponents 1896. They averaged
80 points per game to rs for the
opposition.
In Mid-Ohio league play, the Beav-
ers scored a total of 842 points for
a 84.2 average to. the opponents 723
points, an average of 1913 per game.
Joe Collingwood, freshman from
McComb, led the Beavers in scoring
with 352 points for a IT'S average.
He was closely followed by Bill Orn,
freshman guard, who tailed 331
points for a 1875 average for the
season.
Other player totals for the season
were Augsburger, 251; Jackson, 1T;
YEARLY, 81, Moser, S5; Wilson, Ct;
]. Bishop, IS; and Benroth, 3S.
Final Mid-Ohio league standings:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
Miniature Basketballs, Varsity Letters
Awarded To Pirate Players By Coach

were Wade Lehman, I'M Matter, Jack
Fields and Jim Berry,
The smaller letter. for service on
the reserve team vent TO Thorne
Lauriat, Bob Badertscher, Barry
Corson, Ronnie Lord, Joe Urich, Mar
vim Diller. Donald lAlspach and Dan
Gleason.
Also honored we're the four cheer
leaders who WEI presented with
their embIems, Nora Preto, Jean
Frick, Jean Ksmpf and Shirley
BURY.
Donald BadeAscher, manager of
the Pirate team, will also be wearing
the managers "B" as a result of
Mondays awafds.
Coach Harris reported that Wade
Lehman has Seen elected honorary
team captain lat the close of the sea,
son, and will attend with Coach Har.
ris the WILMA Basketball Apprecia
tion banquetI April s at the Royalt
Pine Room in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18

last Saturday night when it defeated
Fremont Howard link. by score of
1854 in the Ohio Northern Univers-
ity gymnasium.
The locals had been dropped to the
consolation bracket Saturday after
noon when they were Defeated by the
Christie Tractors of Archbold 74-57.
The Archbold team, Composed of such
outstanding players hs Stan Weber,
Johnny Payak, and Jim Kubiak, ex-
Bowling Green stars and Jim Rem
ington, ex-Ohio State captain, won
the championship fpr the second
straight year defeating Lima City
Loan in the finals Saturday night.
Neil Schmidt, former Bluffton High
school all-stater and Purdue Univers-
ity star was a member of the City
Loan team which also, featured Ken
ny Mast, Bluffton College coach and
former all-Ohio eager from Heidel-
berg.
Bluffton defeated College Inn of
Ada 49-34 and Tiffini Routh Packers
51-46 in the tournament before losing
in the semi-final round of the Ada
tournament.
Vernon YEARLY of Blufton and Ken
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18

Three Bluffton high school seniors,
who earned the letters in basketball
during the past two seasons, were
honored Monday by the presentation
of miniature gold basketballs, and
four other members of the team re-
ceived their varsity letters in a pres
entation made by Coach Joe Harris.
The three seniors who earned their
letters in basketball during the past
two seasons, were honored Monday
by the presentation of miniature gold
basketballs and have played their
last game for the Red and White are
Bill Ramseyer, Ralph Molder and
Richard Warrens
Those receiving varsity letters
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
Seven Boy Scouts
Earn Advancement

Seven Boy Scouts of Bluffton
Troop 56 received advancements at
the Putnam District Court of Honor
of the Put-Han-Sen Area Council
last Thursday night at the First
Mennonite Church.
Some % awards were presented
to scouts at the Court of Honor, the
first to be held in Bluffton since
the local troop became affailiated
with the Hansen Council.
Troop Sc members receivin G
awards included:
Five Merit Badges and a Star
A ward - Ralph Reichenbach, Jr.,
David Little and Larry Smucker.
First Class-Roger E dwards
George Burkholder and Douglas
Reichenbach.
Second Class-Keith Baker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
BlufftOn Quintet Entered In Y Tourney
Wins Consolation Series In Ada Event

Buttons Larrys Recreation basketball team will conclude
the next week entrant in the Tn YMCA Invita-
tona tournament scheduled to get under way Monday and
through Saturday.
The Buton team winner of az of 81 this season.
bracket winner of the Ada Rotary tournament
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18

Mast, playing with Lima City Loan
were named to the all-tourney first
team which was chosen after the
final contest Saturday night.
Consolation game box score:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18

It's good time to sell unproductive
hens. Egg prices are down and heavy
hen prices are up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-18
Pirates Open WBL
Baseball Season
With Celina Apr. |
Harris States Four Games
With League Opponents;
Others UnSattled

Barring the usually threatening
spring showers which make sports
schedules uncertain at this time of
year, baseball bats will crack on the
local diamonds Thursday afternoon,
April l, when CeIina opens the West
ern Buckeye League play in this town
against the Pirates.
Coach Joe HARRIS, who is working
daily now with his boys in an effort
to round a team into shape in time
for the opener, has announced four
game schedule in Western Buckeye
competition. Fohr other non-league
games will probably be scheduled
within the next few days.
After the April / lid-opener, Wa
pakoneta will CONE here the follow
ing week, Thursday, April 8, and on
April Is the Pirates will play at
Shawnee. Following that game the
Pirates will travd to Van Vert on
April 20.
Non-league games with Pandora,
Vaughnsville, Ada and Lafayette will
probably be scheduled before the end
of the week, Harris said.
FEDERAL TAXES ON INDIVID-
UALS during 1854 will amount to
more than twice as much as all the
money all Americans were able to
save last year |. more than the
total cash receipts of all farm opera
tions in 1862 more than the
wholesale value of all passenger cars,
trucks and buses produced in 1949,
1850, 1851 and 1862 combined, ac-
cording to the Ohio Public EXpendi-
ture Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
DR.. Rice 10 Attend
Services Tomorrow
AtFoundry Methodist

DR.. Syngman Rhee, president
Of the Republic of Korea. will
attend the IL am. service to-
morrow in Foundry Methodist
Church. 1900 Sixteenth street
NV.
DR.. Rhee is returning to
Washington by plane on Sun
day to attend the service. Dur
ing the period before he returned
to Korea. he was q member of
Foundry Church and is a close
friend Of its pastor, Or. Fred
erick Brown Harris.
The Korean statesman will
speak briefly from the pulpit
following the sermon by DR..
Harris. who will speak on ''Un-
der God and With God"
DR.. You Chan Yang, Ambas-
sador from Korea to the United
States. and DR.. Tyo Wook Han,
first minister at the Korean En-
bassy. both members OF Foundry
Church also will be present.
Some high United States Gov
eminent officials also will be
among the worshipers.
DR.. Harris will leave on his
vacation on Monday and be gone
until after Labor Day.