davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

on the field moved until the
emergency was over. The light
came on as the nose wheel
touched the runway.
Another half a hundred air
travellers were safely down.
100000 Passengers in June
1t was almost another routine
day for the traffic controllers
routine" meaning busy.
During June, when National
set another monotonous record,
the controllers either brought
down or sent away safely an
estimated $4,000 passengers.
During the month National
handled 24,s22 aircraft move
ments, an all-time high. The
daily record also fell on June
Is, when the tower handled 93e
movements (takeoffs and land
ings) in "a hours.
There is no reason to believe
that July won't set another
record.
What. then. is saturation?
Room for One More"
THE saturation point is hare
to define" says Chief Controller
Paul Moore, At. of 1905 Nine.
tenth place NE, who has beer
at National since it opened. "Wt
thought years ago we'd reached
it. But like the old saying
there always seems to be room
for one more"
How then, do they do it?
National, by comparison, ha'
one of the best traffic contro
systems in the business. 1t il
the only civil airport in thu
country equipped with both ap'
proach and departure radar con-
troll which is of such great hell
to controllers in their terrible
responsibility of keeping air
planes separated.
They work an eight-hour day
sometimes longer on a day such
as yesterday. They're on theil
feet almost four hours at {
stretch, microphone in one hand
telephone in the other and plent!
to do with a third if they haC
it. They take a break by doinl
another four-hour stint in thu
darkened flight rule room peer.
ing at radar screens.
$50 Words a Minute
They'd better not make a mis-
take.
They're talking at Somethin,
like l60 words a minute to ge
them away from the ramps, Oh
the taxiways, of the runway
and to prescribed attitudes ant
still keep them at a minimum
of three miles apart.
At the same time, they'rl
bringing others into Washing
tons high density zone at diff
ferent attitudes, getting then
into the pattern and bringing
them down.
!, Here's 90-second sample
taken from a tape recordinI
made on the new-record day
June Is:
Controller: AT 4648 clear TO
: an immediate take-off on run
way 33.
Pilot: 48 rolling.
Controller: American 578 con
tinue approach. There is a Com
mander rolling on runway 8;
, You will be No. on runway 81
Pilot: American 578 about
quarter of a mile out.
] Controller: l have you in sigh
! American 578. You are cleare
; to land on runway SO.
} Pilot: 578 cleared to land.
! Controller: 349, If you wi
move up l may be able to get yo
j out. Hold clear of the runway
! Pilot: American $40 will hol
clear.
} Pilot: United 720 is pulling u
! over the approach lights. We ar
at about 1000 feet. Over.
Controller: United 100 star
ia left turn around and call has
leg in the vicinity of the Temple
Pilot: United 100.
i Controller: GIT continue ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

A LADY on Connecticut
avenue has engaged in battle
the particular windmill that
is the Metropolitan Police De-
partment - in a way, she
fought City Hall.
This lady got a traffic ticket
for a few minutes-she says
-overtime-parking near her
office. That didn't bother her
too much, aside from the
usual annoyance such things
bring. But she realized she
was in the wrong, sent a
check to cover the ticket, and
was ready to forges about it.
But the next day she
noticed an automobile parked
all day a couple of spaces
from where her car had been
ticketed.
That piqued her curiosity
so much that she called the
police precinct station.
why is it 2" she began.
The lieutenant at the pre-
cinct explained that the Po-
lice Department was spread
ing its men pretty thin these
days, and that some days
they had more men available
to pay attention to things like
illegally parked autos. other
days, they were busy with
other things.
I'VE get to certain things
on certain days." the lieu
tenant said.
Il just wanted to know"
the lady said, and hung up.
But not too many minutes
later, she noticed, a foot
patrolman was walkin g
through her neighborhood
ticketing cars that needed
ticketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Rambling

Hamm's Service Station on
Wisconsin avenue has a serv-
ice truck with this sentence
on the hood: Nous les faisons
rouler." Which, a mechanic
says, can be translated
roughly this way: I'VE make
EN- roll"
Attendants we're running
around the roof level of a
downtown parking lot during
a thundershower recently,
closing the windows of the
autos. The moment the last
window was rolled up, the
rain stopped. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

THE WINDMILLS in an
other case have been battling
the man.
This young man prefaces
his story by the statement
that he had decided long ago
that If he were ever in the
back seat of a car about to be
involved in an accident, he
would Immediately drop to
the floor between the back
seat and the back of the front
seat. Safest place, he said.
The situation arose. He was
in a taxicab. The cab entered
an unmarked intersection,
and another auto bore down
on it. Our friend dropped, al
most unconsciously, to his
pre-selected spot.
1t seemed like a long time
before the crash came, but it
did come.
Fortunately, nobody was
hurt.
But as the only impartial
witness, he's been having a
hard time explaining to the
police and the insurance ad-
iusters that he saw nothing
When he tells them he was
in hiding on the floor, waiting
for the inevitable crash, the
policemen and insurance ad-
justers just shake their heads
and go away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The International New
Thought Alliance winds up
its meetings in the Hotel
Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
5000 Million Voted
For New Buildings
Special Teachers Sought
Here for Slow Learners
Proposal Nay Include Remedial Jobs
In All High Schools for First Time
BY JAMES G. DEANE

decided to seek funds to hire
special teachers for slow learners next it reported
reliably today.
proposal include remedial reading teachers
senior high Scholastic combat serious ags shown
up recent tests
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

FitzoId. The latter is the former
Hazel Calhoun, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Calhoun of this
town and now of Chester, Pa. where
the Fitzolds are living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton of
Frankford called on Mrs. Clara
Richards on Wednesday.
Chief Clyde Quigley of the Coast
Guard visited his family here on
Sunday.
There were Is present at the
Sunday School Glass meeting held
at Mrs. George Robinson's on Tues
day evening of this week. including
one guest, Mrs. Stella Mathers Sut-
ton, a cousin of Mrs. Ethel David
son. Everyone enjoyed the fellow
ship together. Delicious homemade
Pineapple Ice Cream and home
made cake, besides nuts and candy
with hot coffee was served by oul
hostess, Mrs. Robinson. Mr.. Robin.
sons guest was Mr.. Boyer Hooker
who accompanied his wife to the
meeting.
Those who are at the Milford
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
OCEAN VIEW

| The WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union met in the Church Room
on Tuesday afternoon of this week.
The Scripture says: In Matthew
SIS, Let your light so shine be-
fore men, that they may see your
good works and glorify your Father
who is in Heaven"
At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church the attendance at Sunday
School was ITO; Supt of Sunday
School, Mr.. Fred Graef. Let's make
it 200.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will hold their Fall Conference at
the Newport Methodist Church in
Delaware on this weekend of Oct
ober 1921.
The Young People representing
Bethel Church here, who expect to
attend this Conference are: Marian
Evans; Jack Hill, Jr. and Anita
and Sue Hickman.
The Sunshine Glass, Mrs. Alice
Lathbury, teacher, presented the
lovely Flowers, consisting of white
Carnations, with Fern, in Gold
colored vases on Sunday.
The Anthem Teach me to Pray,
by the Choir, was directed by ].
Kenneth Parker. The sermon from
the text found in ST. Mark 18th
Chapter 43rd and 44th verses which
delivered by the minister Rev. c.
E. Covington; which stirred our
hearts.
Evening service at Bethel be-
gins at 1880 Special singing each
Sunday Mr.. James Kenneth Park
er sang a fine solo, Thy Will Be
Done: and Messrs. Edward Simp-
son, Ralph Mahan and hrs. Mary
Gallons and Mrs. Vera Swadley sang
in a quartette, Coming Home"
Ushers were: Messrs Amos F
McCabe. George Robinson. Robert
Harrington and Billy Murray. Jr.;
Chief Usher John Mitchell. Organ
lists are: Dorothy Murray. Ruth
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
1856 u. OF d.
Fall Sports Calendar

October 19-Soccer, Western Mary
land. away, 800 p. m.
October 2O-FootbalI. New Hamp-
shire. away, 200 p. m.
October 30 - Cross Country,
Swarthmore, home. 200 p. m.
October 26 - Soccer, Washington
College, home, $500 p. IN.
October 26-Cross Country, Johns
Hopkins, away, 4:00 p. m.
October 27-Football, Connecticut,
away, 300 p. m.
October 81 ~ Soccer, Muhlenberg,
away, 3:O0 p. m.
November 3-Football, cambridge
Navy, home, 1:30 p. M.
November 3-Cross Country, Del
mar Championships. away.
November 8 Soccer, Drexel, away
200 p. III.
November Gross Country, Hav-
erfOrd, away, Ais p. m.
November Soccer, Gettysburg
away. 800 D. m.
November 9 - Cross Country, Al
bright, home, 400 p. m.
November 10 - Fotball, Rutgers
home, 1870 p. nj.
November 10-Socce~, Johns Hop
kins, home, 11:0c a. m.
November 13-Cross County. P.
M. c., away, 4:eO p. m.
November 16 - Crocs Country
ACTFA Championships
away.
November 17--FOotball, Temple
home, 1:30 p. m.
November II - Soccer, Bucknell
some II 100 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

On Wednesday, Mrs Mollie West
was the dinner guest of Mrs. Gladys
Moore and on Sunday the Moores
had as their guests: Hr. and Mrs.
CIeayer Moore of Frederick, ac-
conpanied by Miss Alice Littleton
and Mrs. Ralph Hudson and daugh-
ter Doris Ellen of this town.
Mrs. Clara e. Richards and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Richards motored
to Magnolia on Sunday and we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Evans. who have their home
there
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper of
Roxana called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure
had as their dinner guests on Sun
day, the following Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stockley, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Brasure and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Mumford. all of Laurel and Mr.,
and Mrs. George Duncan of Mill
Vile
On Friday the Brasures had as
their visitors. Mr.. Oscar Brasure
of Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Kent Home Doings
BY CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
HOre Demonstration Agent

The man-made fibers have many
Fwonderful features, but sometimes
they present problems, too. If you
have had problems in laundering
tclothes made from synthetic fibers,
tyOu will be interested in this in
formation taken from the report of
"a recent National Home Laundry
conference.
Question: Why do nylOn knit
Sweaters develop little nubs after
Fseveral weeks use by washing and
Fdrying? Answer: They really don't
kdevelop from washing or drying.
eThey develop from friction and
swearing. 1t is the little ends of the
tfiber that are very tough. They col
klect the lint and dust. You notice
the little bumps that come across
sthe back of sweaters and sleeves
klnore than any place else. 1t is gen
terally caused by friction and not
scaused necessarily by washing.
Question: What is the most sat
4isfactery bleach to use to whiten
sOrlon sweaters? Answer: If it
were already yellow, one of the
new powdered chlorine bleaches
that have a fiuorescent dye in them
Us recommended. That is one of the
Ethings you want to think about
when you are trying to whiten your
garments that are yellow. You will
find that in bleach mixed in deter
fgent good fiuorescent dye
fwouldn't completely make them
swhite again, but you will find that
Kby depositing a small amount Of
3fiuorescent dye on them they will
sappear whittier and you can bleach
sthem to a certain extent.
Question: What makes some
2white nylon sweaters turn yellow,
fgray or light greenish color? Ans
liver: They tend to be very slightly
1cream naturally. Some of them
tvery definitely are cream, such as
sDacron; which never gets white.
They naturally want to go back to
sthe cream color and stay; and you
Scan by keeping them white, using
sthe hot water and a good detergent
land good bleaches, make a very
fgoOd attempt to make them white
land prevent the yellowing. Yellow
ling is very often caused by inn
sprOper washing. Just dousing them
hp and down in the wash basin
Eisn't enough.
Question: How can DacrOn shirts
fbe bleached? Answer: Bleach with
some of the newer sodium perbor-
sate bleaches. However. if they are
Eilready yellow. you will probably
mever get them white.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

Copyright. 1856. United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Turner and Sally Hickman.

Turner and Sally Hickman.
On next Sunday, October 21st
will be Layman's Sunday through
out the Nation. All are invited to
attend and hear the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans ar
rived home from their trip abroad.
The Busy Bees of Bethel Church
held a successful supper on Sat
urday evening, which netted the
class-$100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sutton of
Oaklyn, n. j., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Davidson last week,
their cousins.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch of
Lewes visited their mother, Mrs.
Elsie Hickman on Saturday.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith of Atlantic
City, n. J. and daughter Mrs. Char
lotte Terrell and daughter of Berlin,
Md, visited Mrs. Will Wharton on
Sunday.
Dr. Ruth Rivard spent a week
with relatives in Merchantyille.
n J. Last week. Dr. Rivard spoke
at the Sorophidist Club, on the
subject: General Health for Bust
ness Women, at Rehoboth.
Miss Mabel Oothoudt has been
visiting friends in Tully, New York.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Short of
West Philadelphia, spent the week
end here at their summer home !;
also with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kinley.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Hickman
and two children visited their mo-
Mrs. Mamie Hickman here on Sun
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hnrmen Way and
daughter were Saturday night
quests of Mr.. ard Mrs. George
Moore and Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

The Barn Owl Controversy still
RACES in our town. One group
claims owls should be protected
because they eat vermin. The
other faction holds that those
little howlers also eat chickens
=. and should be shot.
Now Pops Parker claims both
parties are right. All owls clean
up vermin. Some owls also clean
out an occasional hen yard.
The way to spot a bad owl, ac-
cording to Pops, is to put up
10-foot pole in the chicken run
with a No. 2 trap on. t.. A ma
rauding bird generally percacs to
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
SAD CASE

PETOSKEY, Mich. - up - The
case of the Petoskey Grocery Co.
against the Adams Grocery Co.
finally has disappeared from the
Emmet County Circuit Court doc
ket. 1t had appeared regularly
-four times a year for 19 years.
All principals are dead. The
sfirms have been dissolved. The or
Sginal judge also died.
Judge Edward H. Fenlon final
l1y threw it out but observed sadly
that "the docket won't seem the
same now"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
THE AGATE TYPE

ALLIANCE, Neb. - Up - When
Bill Zieg went prospecting in the
Black Hills he had no idea that his
chief find would be not gold but a
hobby.
After three years Bill returned
Juggling 600 pounds of rock which
formed the nucleus of what 20
years later is one CT the finest rock
collections in these parts. He .spe-
cializes in agates.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
FAST TRAIN

SHAW, England - (H) II Police
had to drive the conductor of a
holiday-special train to the next
station so he could take over his
duties again. II left him behind
when it pulled out too quickly.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
From where | sit e. Iy Joe Marsh
Barnyord "WHOOdonif"
advertisement
.sllsl.z.11.s-lIlula,n "a.

look over the situation before he
strikes, giving you your evidence,
and the culprit!
From where sit, | doubt if this
will end the owl argument. PeO-
pie have different opinions on the
subject just as they have diff
ferent opinions about whether
beer, tea or what-have-you makes
the best thirst quencher. Examine
the facts and make up your own
mind, | say /. :. and be thankful we
live where that's possible.
&e'M~s1<
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

Memorial Hospital for treatment
are: Mr.. l. Handy Quillen of Mill
Vile; Mrs. Mamie Long and Miss
Sallie II. Evans OF this town.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Ten Years Ago

A new home is being erected
ON North DUPONT Boulevard,
Millsboro, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ayers Street.
Robert Schurman and Lester
Hurd returned to Slaughter
Neck on Friday from musical
expedition at Kell, Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

Almost 6l2 million aged persons
are drawing old age and survivors
insurance benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
STOP-LOOK

ARLINGTON-CLOSE-IN
Where else viii you find such q
wonderful buy. Center-hall brick:
3 bedrns,. IL baths,s2 hreplaces,
hSmt.. scr, porch, garage; level lot
with trees. Located in very
desirable neishborhood: $4,000
down, owner will hold first trust.
Owner transferred IA a-4ShO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
tcontinuedl
4010 LEE HWY

Ohces and shoppes; modern: Just
completed. single ONCE or suites:
parking; professional atmosphere:
OIL. 2-B6gO %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

WOODED. PARR-LIRE SETTING
Towering trees shade this charm
ing. 4-bedrocm. New England style
home with 3u-ft. hVing room. tam
ily-sizec Kitchen. screened porch,
basement, garage: large, board
fenced. leye! lot u minutes to
d. C. ONLY SI5.50O.
CROWELL & CO. INC.
91GD ~ Glaha pG IN : n-n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
DESK SPACE
FARMS

DESK SPACE in mod.
air-cond. suite: excel. downtown
location Telephone-answerinR sery.
ice available. ST. 3-3456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Most young Americans are Woodworking,
Independent and eager to get ahead. They
are restless seekers for the job that will pay
them satisfactorily. But they do not seek
the faith that can make them strong and
reSolute.
If you go to church this Sunday, chances
are you won't spot many men and women
between the ages of II and d.
For those who practice their religion in
America are mainly in their early teens or
over 30. Three out Of four young people in
the II to y age group say that church has
been no appreciate help to them in solving
the problems of adult life. AS result, many
have stopped going to church. Perhaps this
is only temporary, for almost all of them
believe in the value of strongly religious
life.
Here are the outstanding facts determined
by an exclusive survey made for THIS WEEK
of nearly 5000 young people between II
and y. None of those interviewed are
college students or graduates. This excep-
ton was made in order to focus the survey
on young people who have already had to
face adult problems.
In answer to the question do you feel
that church helped you to meet the prob
lens of adult Iife?'' only Is per cent an
swered in the affirmative. That leaves ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
by JACK STEWART
This Week Youth Editor

per cent who are making vital decisions
during this period of their lives without any
feeling of support from their religion.
CIerUmen, along with teachers, are
rarely able to challenge and inspire young
people. In last weeks article on education,
it was noted that very few students perform
the intellectual labor required to master
their studies thoroughly. At church, the
story is similar. DiScouraeingly few youths
find spiritual insights which they can accept
and use in their daily lives.
''tie Doesn't Know My Name"
Few clergymen, our survey indicates, have
developed an effective channel of COM
munication with young parishioners. Only
one younester out of II turns to his reli-
giouS leader in time of trouble. Only one
out of Is has found the specific counsel Of a
minister, priest or rabbi helpful. Typical Of
the comments pointing up this disturbing
gap was that of 17-year-old girl from
Pittsburgh:
''What would ever say to my minister?
He's always with older people. / don't
think he even knows my name"
Attendance at church is one indicator Of
an active faith. Only ~ per cent of those
interviewed attend regularly. Of the three
major - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

of articles reporting how odays people
for the challenges and responsibilities Of adult v
between the IL and
Gilbert Youth Research Co. The
people represented of the majority of
youth parts of the U.S. = those who do attend college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Are The Churches
hes Falling Our
Young PeopIe7

One searching questions Of day is taken
up in Part III Of nationwide Youth Survey
ny JACK STEWART
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01
16 More iii
Sick Chicks
May Bring
On Strike

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(LDNS)-
The AFL-CIO Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's Union warned
the poultry processing industry it
would take "strike action :. unless
processing of sick, diseased poultry
Immediately stopped"
The unions declaration came as
16 more persons became i'll with sus-
pected psittacosis.
AMCBW President Earl W. Jimer-
son and Secretary-Treasurer Patrick
E. German said many parts of the
industry in Oregon violated a union
industry health authorities pa C t
against processing diseased birds.
The agreement was concluded after
the February-March outbreak which
resulted in the death of two persons
and 81 i'll in the Portland, Ore, area.
The union said 16 persons have
become i'll in the past few weeks in
the Salem, Ore, area with what
health authorities say is also turkey
borne psittacosis, a pneumonla-llke
ailment.
Emerson and German made public
strike threat telegram they sent to
the Oregon Poultry and Egg Associa-
ton and the Oregon Turkey Growers
Inc.
They said the unions Local 231
advised them that processing of sick
chickens and turkeys is causing i'll
ness among workers. The union lead
ers reported that a flock of chickens
turned down by one company was
bought up by another firm.
Emerson and German said tele-
gram from w. R. DAVIDSON, secretary
of the Egg Handlers and Poultry
Local 231 reported that "our people
are going to the hospital one after
another"
The failure of the voluntary agree
ment proves that compulsory inspec-
ton legislation is Immediately and
absolutely necessary" they added.
The union is leading the fight for
enactment of S. 3176, HR $500 and
HR 9006.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01
FARMERS SHARE OF FOOD DOLLAR
KEEPS ON SLIDING

prices rose and fell at the same time
as farmers prices, although not as
sharply"
Despite lower farm prices, market
ing costs-including profits (not
mentioned in the bulletin) = have
been rising. Hence, retail prices have
not dropped as much as farm prices.
The farmers share of the con-
sumer's beef dollar slidded from
75q0 in 1851 to 62%o in 1855. To make
up for lower prices, farmers produced
a record-breaking Is u billion pounds
of beef in 1855. This was a 400 in
crease over 1949 while U. S. popu-
lation was increasing only 11%.
People are eating more beef. In
1919 average per capita consumption
was SO pounds. In 1866 it was a
record 81 pounds. "But they're not
spending a larger share of their in
creased income for beef, says USDA.
It's about the same story in bread.
Prices have risen every year since
1916. Consumers paid 17.7c a pound
in 1866, 1919 more than in 1916
when bread cost lode.
Bread prices have risen without
any real change in services rendered.
Farm value of flour has been steady
while marketing costs have shot up
ward. Of the bread dollar, farmers
got 25c in 1916 and 18c in 1855.
The grocer also took a beating. He
got 21c in 1916 and only Ice in 1866.
But the baker got nearly all of what
they lost-44c in 1916 and 55c in
1856. Transportation, milling, and
other costs rose only penny.
USDA has what it calls farm
food market basket" In 1913, the
farmers share of what these groceries
cost was 500. In February this year,
his share was only 39%.