davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Seeds" and most of his work to
date has been done with cherry
seeds which are fairly typical of all
seeds and buds.
Scientists have known for some
time that seeds and buds are pro-
duced in the summer and then un-
dergO a winter rest period. During
this winter nap. the resting buds
or seeds must be chilled in order
to germinate in the following
spring. In tropical climates plants
undergo a dry period instead of a
cold snap, but the same function
is served. Although this phenome-
non has been recognized, the rea-
sons have never been clearly de-
fined and DR.. POllock's research is
aimed at learning the answers.
*#&&s&
A noted anthrOpOlOgist and social
biologist at Rutgers University, DR..
Francis Ashley MOntagu, will pre-
sent the course, "The Nature of HUI
man Nature, during the 1866 Uni
versity of Delaware summer school.
In addition, DR.. Montagu will de-
liver lectures as a part of the sum-
mer sessions Wednesday evening
lecture series.
An authority on legal and scien-
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
U. OF ID. New

DR.. Walther Kirchner, professor
of history at the University OF Del
aware, has been granted a leave of
absence for the 1886 academic
year to become a visiting member
of the Institute for Advanced Study
at Princeton, according to a recent
announcement by Dr. John A. Per-
kins, Delaware president.
The Institute for Advanced Study,
founded several decades ago, was
established to provide scholars
from all over the world with the
opportunity to devote themselves to
research of special significance and
to engage in their work and their
thinking without distraction from
outside duties. Among the perma-
nent members at the present time
are Albert Einstein, Oswald Web
len, former ambassador George F.
Kennan, and Erwin Panofsky.
Every year, addition scholars from
America, Europe, Asia and other
areas are invited to join the staff
for the ensuing year.
OIs hlECHH6IS WlO mas U6Su dSSO-
ciated with the University of Del
aware for the past ten years, is
well-knOwn as a result of his nu-
merOus lectures, speeches, and dis
cussiOns. He is the author of sew
eTal books and a number of arti-
cles and reviews which have ap-
peared in. more than twenty lead
ing journals. He has lectured at
Harvard University, the University
of California, the University of
Pennsylvania, Lehigh. Johns Hop
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

kins and other universities in this
country as we'll as at the Universi-
ties of Copenhagen, Stockholm,
Bergen, Hamburg, and Kiel abroad.
DR.. Kirchner also has presented
papers at meetings of the American
Historical Association and the IN
teTnatiOnal Historical Congress in
Paris. AS a Fulbright professor, he
visited Denmark in 1928 to con-
duct research on the development
of relations between Russia and the
West. It is this historical study
which DR.. KiTchner plans to COM
plete during his year at Princeton.
a#@s&&
The University of Delaware has
received a grant of $13,35O from the
National Science Foundation for the
support of a research project being
conducted by Dr. Bruce NJ. Pollock,
assistant professor of biolobical
sciences.
The funds will cover investiga-
tiOns made during the next three
years and will be paid in four in
stallnents between June Is, 1855
and February Is, 1858.
DR.. POllock's project is entitled
physiological and BiO-chemical
Mechanisms of the Rest Period in
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
spirit Of adventure?

spirit Of adventure?
z. Are you ready to have a fam
lily, giving up fun for that serious
job?
8. Do you like his parents (b)
Gould you live with them if you
had to?
8. Are you pOssessive?
10. Is he a Mama's boy (b) Are
you a Mama's girl?
These questions must assure you
before you take the big step. If
you've answered yes" to 1853
10 you aren't quite ready to give up
your freedom Give the situation
another lOOk-see. Take a vacation
from your steady-date as a test of
your real devotion.
One all-impOrtant problem for
lads and ladies, according to young
newlyweds is how the young hus-
band is going to combine starting
his career with the responsibilities
of marriage. Sometimes higher ed
ucatiOn must be forfeited, and many
young husbands have had to take
the first job available in order to
support wife.
1t can be a rut that is hard to
scramble from, according to those
WhO'Ve experienced it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Age Can BE just
An Act Says Star
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Womon's Editor
HE HAD 10

Age is merely a matter of atti-
tude, says Tyrone Power. who has
had lot Of practice proving this
theory recently.
The handsome Ty plays a role
starting as an 18-year-old boy and
ending up as a 75-year-Old man in
MS newest picture. Discussing the
dihculties Of pOrtraying the prog
ressiVe ages of man, he says:
There are small, subtle changes
IN gestures, manneFisms and pos
ture that indicate age more dra-
matically even than makeup. To
portray old age, made my move
ments slower, stood less erect, let
my neck sink slightly into my
shoulders, and uncOnsciOusly /
changed my voice, too, making it
less brisk, somehow"
Power chatted in the spacious
living room Of the five-stOTy house
in New York's fashionable Turtle
Bay section. which he has leased
for the run Of his current Broad
way play, eThe Dark Is Light
Enough IN which he is cO-starring
with Katharine Cornell. He took
the house because he hopes to have
his two small daughters, ROmina
Francesca, 81 1s, and Taryn Stephan
ie, ] y with him soon.
Power himself looks most cOurtly
these days, wearing a dignified
gOatee fOr~his part in the play, and
somehow adjusting his Offstage
manner to his changed appearance.
This subject Of the outward signs
Of age interests him. He believes
It is a study that might well be
made by women who want to stay
young. During filming Of "The
Long Gray Line he worked out
some theories on the subject:
IF q WOman suddenly starts
feeling old, she uncOnsciOusly as
sumes the mannerisms of age-the
slump, the showdown, the weary
expression.
7 honestly believe that If women
would keep their attitude youthful,
it would do more good for their
looks than all the beauty shops.
Youth is looking ahead, and age
is looking back think one Of the
best ways TO stay young Is always
to have something to aspire to.
Never stop and be satisfied. When
you aren't looking ahead then you
have to start looking back, and
that's the beginning Of old age"
Right now Ty is looking forward
to a summer vacation in Greece,
with his two little girls, If possible,
and then another Broadway play
next fall. He also expects to do an
other movie in the meantime.
And here's a tip for Tyrone Pow
er fans: The star prefers girls with
short hair, puts good companion
ship ahead Of beauty, and says If
she's interesting he doesn't care
whether a girl is Chinese or Irish.
Right now, however, he IS not
interested in any romantic en-
tanglements. The only girls he is.
really excited about right now are
aged 315 and 11s-his daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

tifc problems relating to race.
Montagu is a native Of London,
England. After attending the uni
versities of London and Florence,
he came to America and received
a Ph.D. degree from Columbia Uni
versity in 1881 The English scholar
became a naturalized citizen of the
United States in 1910.
During his study of anthropology.
MOntagu has held such positions as
research associate of the British
Museum of Natural History, cura-
tor Of physical anthropology of the
Welcome History Medical Museum,
assistant professor of anatomy at
New York University, associate pro-
fessor of anatomy at the Hahne-
mann Medical College and Hospital
in Philadelphia and chairman of the
department Of anthropolOgy at Rut-
gers University.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
AZ Newsfeatures

These days a proposal of mar
riage is supposed to come with the
school diploma or little ladies feel
they have graduated to a spot on
the shelf
It's like an atomic chain reac-
tiOn-One student writes out we'd
ding invitations and bingO, love
pops out all over the classroom.
Sometimes decisions are made
too hastily however, as this letter
from senior illustrates:
4 am supposed to be married
soon. Invitations are. printed. MY
wedding dress is ready. But now
l don't want to get married. 1t was
the idea that appealed to me be-
cause all my school chums were
doing it. I don't know how to tell
my parents or the boy, although he
does not seem as enthusiastic about
it since we took the first step. /
have had several showers and am
ashamed to face my school friends"
OF course this marriage must be
postponed until both parties are
sure. But why can't this serious
thought be given to the idea in
the first place.
Conversations with newlyweds
evolve these questions which, they
say, are we'll worth asking your
self before you jump into the we'd
ding ring:
E. WOuld you still like to date
other boys after marriage or have
you had your final fling?
2. Are you marrying your first
date?
3, Can he support you in the style
you desire?
f. Is he the type who can accept
responsibility?
5. Does he date other girls or
ogle them when he is with you?
6. If he is in the service would
you think Of leaving family and
friends and joining him in a strange
land and like it aside from the
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
TIE WRONG Foor

RICHMOND, Va. i H9 The
English visitor has departed and
Mayor Thomas B. Bryan has re-
solved to keep his oratOrical foot
out Of his mouth. His honor, intro
ducing Michael AlcOck Of Rich
mond, Surrey, England, to a COun-
eli meeting said: "Mr. Alcock has
no business here"
Then, trying to be helpful when
the surprised visitor arose to say
few words, the mayor ihterpOsed:
No one has asked you to talk"
Bryan explained he just meant
% Alcock wasn't on hand to ask
for anything, and co Alcock
wasn't obligated to make a speech
unless he wanted to.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
HELP, POLICE!

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, N.
NJ. - up II While the convention
of the New Mexico Sheriffs' and
Police Association held lnaTksman-
ship contests and panel discussions
a burglar made off with $400 worth
of clothing from a dry goods store.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

what could be more restful! The cars every
movement will be regulated by the merest
touch of toe and hand. Steering will be little
more than a gesture and braking will
require only the gentlest pressure on the pedal.
And what wonderful time it will be 70
think and plan! For his mind will clear and
his spirits will rise with each passing mile.
Yes this happy man is about to enjoy one
OF the finest hours Of the whole twenty-four-
and 1t may even be one of the most prQftablsl
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

In fact, many of Americas foremost execu-
tives will tell you that their wisest business
decisions are made at the wheel Of Cadillac.
As you might have gathered, you've been
missing out on something wonderful if you
haven't treated yourself to an hour in a 1855
Cadillac.
That's why we say-come in soon and take
a 'sixty-minute vacation" in the car Of cars. "
The keys are waiting for you-and you'll be
welcome at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Finest Hour of the Iwenty-Four

He's travelling his favorite highway behind the
wheel of his favorite Garland he's about an
hour out from his destination.
What a happy prospect for a happy hour!
Imagine, for instance, the marvellous rest
and relaxation it will bring him.
He'll just sit there with his hands resting
gently on the wheel Graded by those deep,
soft cushions and with the soft sound Of
the wind for lullaby.
And insofar as his driving is concerned-wen,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Senior Food Sale
By JULIA ESTADT

Senior Food Sale
On Saturday, Nov. l9, at 100
p. m. the senior class is sponsor
ing food sale to be held at
Barnhart's appliance store.
The sale will feature the usual
bake sale goods such as home
made pies, cakes, bread, etc,
plus such extras as baked beans,
potato salad, eggs and chickens.
For those wishing to stock up
on good food for the weekend
this is the ideal place to come.
The proceeds from the sale of
this food will go into the senior
class fund for their proposed trip
to Washington. Remember Nov.
IS, Barnhart's at loo p m.
The seniors will also be sell
ing homemade candy at the
back of the auditorium before
the Hi Variety and between the
acts. No candy will be sold while
the actors are on the stage. This
is a good opportunity to have
some good homemade candy
and also to help the senior class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

to knock Caldwell out OF
undisputed second place in
the league. The Redskins now
share that spot with Philo
and Roseville, all three having
records of four wins, three losses
and a tie.
Very few people, if any, were
surprised at the outcome of the
game, since upsets have been the
custom in this series of Armistice
and Veterans Day contests. But
it took a lot of luck to punch that
winning touchdown over from
Is yards out with just one
second remaining on the score
board.
Penalties played a big part in
the game, especially in the third
quarter, when the Redskins were
hit three times on crucial third
downs costing them possession
of the ball after good gains. All
in all, Caldwell was penalized
nine times, M g. M once.
Otherwise the statistics turned
out about even. Both sides had
IL first downs, but Caldwell out
gained M & M five yards rush
ing, l54 yards to l49. On passing,
the Redskins completed five out
of seven for 129 yards while the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
End of Football Season

Last Fridays Veterans Day
game at McConnelsville ended
the 1855 football season at Cald-
well Hi. To the shock of every
one the last second of this game
gave the M & M Big Reds an
unexpected opportunity and be-
came disasterous to the Red
skins.
Needless to say, the loss of
this game is deeply felt by the
team, band, and fans especially
after victory seemed only one
small second away. Of course we
wish it could have been different
but since il wasn't let's make
the best of it, they can't all be
wins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Marched Last Show

Marched Last Show
Another group of seniors who
hated to see the season end as
much as those eight football
players did was the senior band
members.
The realization of playing a
last show for a football game
and marching off of the field
for the last time leaves an
empty feeling that is hard to
imagine. Being in the band
comes to mean a great deal to
each and everyone and they
hated to see this season come to
an end.
Speaking in behalf of all
thirteen of these senior band
members ! wish to say that we
couldn't have marched for finer
school and team and for a greater
director. It's been wonderful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
POMONA GRANGE

Noble county Pomona Grange
No. 8 will meet with Jackson
Grange on Saturday, Nov. 10, at
1880 p. m. with master Charles
Ramsey in charge. There will be
a short business meeting follow
ed by a lecturers program. A
pot luck supper will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Senior Players

In this column we'd like to
salute the senior football play
ers who ran theirNast plays for
the Redskins last Friday. These
boys have devoted lot of time
and effort in playing a lot of
fine ball for Caldwell and to
these eight fellows: Sam Bates,
Gary Davis, Joe Frederickson
(injured during season), Vernon
Crock, Leon Bates, Fritz Watson,
Ralph Brumbach and Roger
Dyer, we wish to extend our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Prince of Peace

In the second Prince of Peace
contest held for Caldwell Hi
students, Miss joey Hill was the
winner of the contest held last
Sunday evening. She is a men,
Der of the junior class. Karen
Colley, senior, took second
place and will be her alternate.
AS a result of this contest and
the one held on Nov. 6, Jeaneen
Ball and Joey Hill will represent
Caldwell Hi in the county wide
Prince of Peace contest to be
held on Dec. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
SAM BATES led the Redskins

SAM BATES led the Redskins
in scoring with eight touch
downs and one extra point for a
total of 49 points. Joe Frederick
son, who was injured and missed
the last five games, tailed six
touchdowns in the first three
games for 36 points. Last year,
Frederickson broke the 15-year
old Caldwell record by scoring
l2l points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

RUSHING statistics for the Red
skins in nine games show Sam
Bates amassing the greatest
yardage with sec yards. In l947
fluffy" Tilton gained 1878
yards for an average of To per
carry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Kidder HOnOred

A number of his classmates
enjoyed party Friday evening,
honoring Robert Kidder, who
will move this week with his
parents to Cadiz.
The party also honored the
birthday anniversary of Sam
Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Class Rings and Pictures

The class rings ordered last
month by the junior class ar
rived last week. The Juniors
were anxious for these rings to
arrive so it was welcome day
when they came.
The senior class pictures are
scheduled to arrive by the end
of this week, then the verdict
will be in.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
HAND INJURED

Cecil Brown of near Caldwell
severely lacerated his left hand
Monday while working on farm
machinery. He was brought to
the office of DR.. E. G.. Ditch
where he received treatment and
was dismissed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

over Belle Valley by netting 80
points each. Jim Devolld and Bob
Buckley had 81 and % for the
Riders.
Joe Clark's 81 points were the
big factor in Sarahsville's VIC
tory with Mel Davis netting l6
for the Devils. Joe Hughes had
20 for the losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
FINAL MVL STANDING
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

McConnelsville IA, Caldwell Is
Philo l3, New Concord 7
RoseVille 26, Glouster l3
Crooksville l9, New Lex 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
New Concord Ha|fback Wins
Valley League Scoring Title

Dave Johnson New Concord halfback, scoring
title in the Muskngum Valley League registering points
eight Harold James of Dresden
only half much the league points
bY Jim Miller of New Lexington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Winning Touchdown Scored With
One Second Remaining In Game

The Redskins closed out the 1855 football at
McConnesve last Friday afternoon where they absorbed
their third defeat of the year 1913 at the hands of the
aroused Big Reds After winning only game out of
their third defeat of the year 143 at the hands of the
to upset and they through typical fashion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Harrieiisville And Sarahsville Post
Wins AS League Play Gets Underway

The Noble County basketball league to early
start last Thursday night Hareve rocked Belle Valley
the latters l0464 In closer Batesve,
the Sarahsvle Red Devils edge
the Beavers $3.50
Neil Schot and Bill Lalathin sparked the Eks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Redskins Upset By Bio Reds 1913 In Grdron Finale
REDSkIN REVIEW

thanks and appreciation for the
great job you've done for CHS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, November 18

SarahSVille at st. Benedicts
Belle Valley at Dexter City
Lewisville at Summerfield
Batesviile at Harriettsville
Tuesday, November %
SarahSville at Belle Valley
Dexter City at st. Benedicts
Harriettsville at Summerfield
BateSVille at LeWisVille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

IN PASSING, quarterback Sam
Bates completed 40 out of 88
for 45%o and a total of $50 yards.
He had four touchdown passes
and seven intercepted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
S H 0 IS |
by LONG

THE REDSKINS concluded the
season with five wins, three
losses and tie as follows:
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Navy Rites to Decommission
Model Test Basin Tomorrow

perimental station as Admiral
Taylor for Is years.
No important development IN
naval architecture in this coun-
try has taken place that has not
evolved from studies in the
basin, according to the Navy
Department..
Important contributions Of
the model basin included pioneer
work on tropedoes, propellers.
sea anchors. sinkers for deep
sea sounding machines. shallow
water work, sheathing foriliving
spaces on war vessels and sliding
watertight doors which could be
operated both manually and
electrically.
AS the testing science ex-
panded in scope. space limita-
tions at the experimental basin
dictated the need for new facili-
ties. In 1886 Congress authorized
construction of a research center
at Carderock, Md. The new in
stallation was named after Ad-
miral Taylor. who died in 1910.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Auto Firm Starts Work
On S5OO,OOO Building

Groundbreaking for $500, 900
building which will house the
Rosenthal Chevrolet Co., at Co
lumbia pike and South Glebe
road, Arlington, was scheduled
for 3 pm. today.
The two-story building will
replace temporary quarters used
by the firm at Z North Glebe
road.
Floor space Of more than TO-
900 square feet will be provided
in the building to be constructed
on a one-acre site.
Harry Rosenthal, president,
said the building is expected to
be ready in June.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Turkish-Iraqui Treaty
To Be Signed Soon
BY the Associosed Press

ANKARA. Turkey, Feb. 10
Diplomatic informants say the
Turkish : Iraqi defense pact,
which threatens to disrupt the
Arab League, will be signed in
Baghdad this month, possibly be-
fore February 18.
Announcement Of the West
ern-backed agreement touched
off violent campaign by Egypt
against the accord with nom
Arab Turkey. The Cairo gov
ernment, trying to be neutral in
the East-West cold war, has
threatened to quit the league if
the pact is signed. So far the
other Arab nations have refused
to go along with Egypt in con-
demning Iraq.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

The Nations first experimental
model basin, built at the Naval
Gun Factory here in 1897. will
be decommissioned in ceremonies
at noon tomorrow.
The Potomac River Naval
Command announced the pio-
neer naval engineering center
will be closed chiefly because
the space it occupies at the Gun
Factory is needed for other pur-
poses. The work that has been
carried on at the installation
will be continued at the David
w. Taylor Model Basin at Car
derock, Md.
The Gun Factory basin was
commissioned in 1900. The Navy
Department said much of the
credit for establishment of the
technical center belongs to the
late David w. Taylor, a native
Virginia, who argued convinc-
ingly for the project. He super
vised construction and design OF
the facility and headed the ex-
Evening star., 1955-02-10

IUI Ute SdFIIk IIOI1IeIIIerRIc
Cake Mix, the wonderfully easy Homemade
Cookie Mix, the amazing piecrust method
and the brand new Homemade Biscuit Mix
plus all their variations Drop card to Royal
Satin Shortening address on can label)
Evening star., 1955-02-10
CLEARANCE OF BEDS


| Modern Twin Spindle Bed, cinnamon $3.50 $500
| Modern Twin Bookcase Bed mist 6o.95 $500
! Modern Ful-Sze Bed in amber
hogony OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o9.9o $500
! Modern Twin Bed in blond Korino 1895 1000
6 Modern Twin FuIl-Sze Spindle
Beds, sprice brown 69.95 1926
z Modern FuII-Size Beds, cinnamon 1850 1000
5 Modern Twin or FuI-Sze Beds lined
z Modern FuIl-Size Beds in champagne
mahogany ------------------- 1926 $500
4 Ful-Size Mahogany Beds ------- 5o.95 $500
! Modern Twin Bed mist, mohog-
ony; os is ---------- 49.oO 1000
| Modern Size Bed, cherry is 1895 1895
z Modern Full Size Beds in lined oak 1895 1000
! Modern Twin Bed in cordovon mo-
hooony ---------.------------ - - $500 1925
| Modern FuI-Size bed in seq mist
mohoqony, as is --------- 7495 $500
Lansburgh's-FURNITURE Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Survey Shows Youth
Awuy From Job More

NEW YORK.-A survey by a
large industrial concern shows
that young persons are away
from their jobs longer because
of illness than older persons.
In the 24-to-29 age bracket,
SIS per cent of the company's
employees had a time losing ILL
ness during the year studied; in
the 36-40 group only 33 per cent.
and in the $500 class 40 per
cent.