davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Milford, Glendale
School Are Ready

continued from page one)
Morning milk will be served to
all pupils in grades /, 2 and 3 be-
ginning Wednesday, September 4th.
Since all schools will dismiss al
1906 p. m, on September 4, and
6, the regular serving of lunch will
start on Monday, September 9,
which will be the first full day for
the 1957-5S school year.
The Ellendale School, No. 125, is
scheduled to open Wednesday, Sep
tember 4th, at S:45 a. m, dismiss
ing at 100 p. M, September 4, 5
and g. Regular sessions will begin
on Monday, September 8, with reg
ular dismissal at $3.50 p. m.
The opening faculty meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday, September
), at 10000 a. m. Teachers will re-
port for the briefing meeting in
preparation for the opening day.
Cafeteria will serve light lunches
first three days and starting Mon
day, September 9, will serve plat
terS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

government laboratory, and
equally important - the govern
ment gets a chance to evaluate
their possibilities as future scien-
lists.
The labs summer student aid
program Is one of several in Wash
ington to encourage young people
in science careers and to recruit
budding scientists for government
projects.
Miss Priscilla Edison, a junior in
mathematics at Duke University,
had summer job renting apart
ments before she heard of the pro-
gram Now she is working on a
mathematical analysis of optical
properties of film deposits.
The students receive a starting
salary of 1925 month. They are
recruited, under Civil Service reg
ulations, from colleges and univer-
stiles across the country. A few
who have shown ability in science
are taken directly from high school.
For most, it's their first chance
to put academic knowledge to prac-
tical use. However, some of the
trainees, like David M. Freifelder,
a Phi. ID. candidate in physics at
the University of Chicago, are
spending second summer in
Washington.
David, whose home is Waukegan,
ILL.,, told me be likes the freedom
at Diamond to do Independent re-
search. This summer he is work
ing on a device to replace tube
in. a fuze. He says it will cost
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
CITY SLICKERS

MINNEAPOLIS = up II If these
city yeggs had known more about
fish eggs they might have gotten
away with a safe cracking job.
A trio of 16-year-old burglars
stole safe from a suburban store
and took it to a lonely road along
a creek north of here. What they
didn't know was that Game War
den H. B. Kulavar was keeping a
close patrol on streams in the
area that were teeming with
spawning fish.
He came upon the trio trying to
open the safe, arrested them and
turned them over to authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

1/75th the amount of the present
device used by the government.
The supervisor, DR.. Charles H.
Klute, had this to say about the
student program: "It not only sup
ports the students financially, but
the work here will advance them
professionally. When they go to
look for a job, they can say they've
had experience"
Another advantage, he says, is
the scope of the training. "Col-
lege textbooks present ideal cases.
We never have ideal cases.. Ordi-
narily, student wouldn't encoun-
ter the variety of methods used
here until much later in his ca
reer."
The man behind the program,
Lieutenant Colonel John A. .Ul-
rich, commented: 1--WE need young
blood to maintain the quality of
our staff. Sometimes the old-tim-
ers may be stumped and these
young people bring in new ideas"
Out of an average turnover of 25
persons a year, half the replace
ments are recruited from former
student trainees.
"The program works both ways"
Ulrich said. "The students get an
idea of what goes on in a govern
ment laboratory and we have
chance to evaluate the students.
We toss out the challenge. If
student shows interest and initia-
tive, he has a job for the rest of
his life"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
OBITUARY
LOHAN

LO1AN
Thomas II. Lohan, age S5 years
passed away in the st. Francis Hos
pital. Wilmington, on August 81
1857 Funeral services were held
this morning friday in st. Johns
r. G. Church, Milford, at IO:3O
o'clock. The Rev. John A. Corrigan
officiated Interment was in Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery, Frederick.
Funeral Home.
Funeral arrangements by the Berry
He was born in ireland and after
coming to this country, owned and
operated bakery in Frederiea for
a number of years. He retired i'm
1921. He was a member of st. Johns
r. G. Church, Milford. He is sur
vived by several nieces and
nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Washington
Letter
On PeriIOus Ground

In spite of the protests of the
USSR's London arms delegate, Va
lerian Zorin, that the latest high,
wide and handsome American dis
armament offer retains the original
obstacle, the obstreperous guest at
this five-month London lawn party
seems to fell the latest offer is
more tempting. Short of including
an immediate and unconditional end
to nuclear testing, Mr.. Zorin seems
to think that now we are talking,
and Russia might take us up.
The new package, in which Presi-
dent Eisenhower is said to have re-
jected the counsel of both the de-
fense advisors and the Western
allies, offers the two years cessa-
tion of testing which is the Rus
slams minimum demand-but con-
ditionally This proposal retains
provisions for air and ground in
spectiOn, cuts in conventional arms
and military forces, restrictions on
use of nuclear weapons and the
cutting off of fashionable weapons
material. But despite further pro-
visions whereby the agreement to
stop testing can be theoretically
cancelled on failure of the other
party to live up to it, this latest
effort strongly resembles reckless
bid for some sort of Russian agree
ment plus face-saving for Harold
Stassen.
We are gambling, in essence, that
Russia will observe an agreement,
or that the Reds will be unable to
overtake our atomic lead in two
years. The first assumption is with
out foundation. The second involves
guesswork that is far beyond our
military men and scientists. A crys-
tai ball will give us as reliable an
answer.
The one thing that we can de-
pend upon is that Russia will ac-
cept a proposal as soon as one is
made that offers her sufficient adj
vantage over her which
are U. S. & Co. Our best hope is that
we never go that far.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
THOUGHTFUL THIEF

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - Up -
Being a burglar takes lots of en-
ergy, Robert w. Ford, owner of
the Clock Drive Inn, has decided.
Ford told police a burgler broke
into his drige-in, stole undeter-
mined amounts of change from two
cigarette machines and then cook
ed himself some hamburgers. Be-
fore. the burglar departed, Ford
said, he even cleaned off the stove.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
THEY'RE BIGGER NOW

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. = (P) =
The Navy's newest LIST Qanding
ship sank). the York County. can
land 500 troops and 30 amphibious
vehicles on hostile shores. The
new ship is 442 feet long-some ~
feet longer than earlier LISTS. Her
displacement is twice as great and
her complement of men three times
as large.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
REFUGEE CADET POSSIBILITY

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Up
After only eight years in the
United States, John A. DubOwik,
21, Polish refugee, may wind up
as a student at West Point. He is
an alternate appointee of Rep.
Hoffman (R-Mich.). Dubowik has
been attending Benton Harbor Jr.
College while working full-time as
a craftsman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Be Certain sUith l. C. BURTON

The people fn.OHnR whom
yOn buy RRReam as much
- yOuE as the ear itself:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
REST AND REHABILITATION

AMES, Iowa -tP1- Here's the
way an Ames business woman
spent her vacation, according to
friends:
She laid in supply of books.
magazines and food.
She had the telephone diseon-
nected
She returned to her job after a
week, completely refreshed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
SUMMONED BIZ HORN

. MILLS. Mass. (P1 = Some
times it pays to blow your own
horn.
John F. Powers was in an acci-
dent early one morning and was
pinned in his overturned car.
His cries for help went unheard
at l a. M. so he leaned on the
horn steadily until a nearby res
ident came to his assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Crumbled newspapers are ex-
cellent for polishing windows and
mirrors.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
TOO TAME

NANAINO. B. C. - Up - Nan
aimo old-age pensioners have ask
ed for more active sports at their
annual picnics to replace bingo.
The next picnic will include var
ious types of racing and a spot
waltz.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
BY ANNETTE DAVIS
Fer Jane EadS)

WASHINGTON a
ton. lis getting
chance their
At the Diamond Ordnance Fue Laboratories
eecronic Devices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Nine Colt Rockies
Survive Final Cut,
ShuIu Released
By the Associated Press

The Baltimore Colts will open
the National Football League
season Sunday against the De-
troit Lions with nine rockies
on their 35-player squad.
The nine f1rst-year men sur
vived a final cut by Coach Weeh
Ewbank yesterday which saw
Don Shula, veteran defensive
halfback. Linebacker Bill Ko-
man and Halfback Ronnie IN
derwood placed on waivers.
Shula had been with the
Colts since 1858 when he was
obtained in a trade with the
Cleveland Browns.
Other NIL clubs made the
following cuts in getting down
to the player limit:
Chicago Bears-FuIlback Dick Wash.
lnRtoD and Halfback Dick Breel. Tackle
Willie Lee. Florida AIM. was sent te
the Pittsburgh steelers in q cash deal
Cleveland-QuaTterbac Jim Haluska
Fullback Frank Purnell and End Car
Isaacs.
hiladelpha-Halfback Harold Clan.
canelli and Center Bob Kelly.
Detroit-Linebacker Sherwin Gandee
End Tom Rychiec and Guard Charles
Muelhaupt.
San Frankisco-Ends Charley Smith
and Charley Mackey and Halfback Bill
Rhodes
Los Aneeles-Sent Tackle Charley
exchange for 8 draft choice Placed
End Gene Mitcham on the reserve in.
iured list
Pittsburgh-Len Bigbie. defensive
end from East Texas State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-The
football season has just begun
and already Nays schedule
has received a heavy lombard
ment that makes the big three
I-Notre Dame. Duke and Army
look more important than
ever.
Ranked fifth in this weeks
Associated Press poll. the Mid
shipmen probably will be fac
ing underdogs every Saturday
until possibly November Q
when they meet Notre Dame
at South Bend. The following
week it will be Duke. called
the power of the Atlantic Coast
Conference and ranked sew
enth in the APP poll. at Balti-
more. George Washington and
then Army conclude the sched-
ule.
It had been hoped that
Nays earlier opponents would
produce some sort of excite
ment that would set a more
attractive stage for meeting
the Middies. But Nays next
four opponents-William anc
Mary here Saturday. North
Carolina. California and Geor-
gia--all lost their openers
Duke won over South Carolina
and CIV beat WIN. while
Penn, Notre Dame and Army
omen this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
EorIy Rivals May Find
Middies' Guard Down

Coach Jim Tatum's North
Carolina. still in the rebuilding
stage. lost TO to North Caro-
lima State, while California was
a one-touchdown loser to
Southern Methodist. Both have
time to rebuild some prestige.
The danger in the situation
to Navy is obvious. You can't
keep a team up" every Satur-
day for teams not considered
formidable, yet these same
teams could prove quite formi-
dable on any given afternoon.
They'll all play Navy with a
go get 'em, nothing : to lose
attitude.
William and Mary is q case in
point. The Indians, with a new
head coach, Milt brewer. have
won only two of the % games
with Navy and will be expected
to take their Jumps Saturday.
But two years ago they held a
highly favored Navy team to q
TO victory and like those cow
boys that roll into town on
television. will be out to gain
a reputation at the expense of
a top gun.
Fewer than 1000 tickets are
left for this one, which may be
the last one for Navy in
Thompson Stadium. due to be
torn down soon. The stadium
seats 1887 and has not been
sold out since Princeton played
Navy there in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
BASILIO
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
turn match must be granted
within 80 days with the two
fighters sharing q 5000 split
Of gate receipts. The contract
makes no provision for tele-
vision and radio money.
Asked If he would permit
Robinson a 1920 take in these
receipts again. Basilio said:
mo, I'm in the drivers seat
now. Ill ask for as"
Robinson went into seclusion
TO lick his wounds and hurt
pride right after the fight and
still has not come out of hiding
Basilio's brain trust has been
toying with keeping the welter-
weight title which he also wears
'or wore) figuring there might
be more money involved. But
that appears to be out.
THE New York State Ath-
letic Commission ruling on this
is specific" said Chairman Ju-
Illus Helfand. The moment a
champion wins a title in a di-
vision heavier than his own, he
must abandon the title in the
lighter division. Basilio is the
world middleweight champion,
nothing more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
.Sooners Tops in Poll,
Navy Gains 5th Place

In the point scoring on the
usual 1898, etc. basis, 1t wa;
Oklahoma. 100; Texas AIM
AGO: Georgia Tech. 374, and
Michigan State. 354. Complet'
ing this weeks first 10 were
Navy, Minnesota. Duke, Ten
neSsee. Oregon State and Mich
igan.,
Georgia Tech, Navy and Ore
gon State were outside the Sc.
lect group prior to the star
of the season.
Except for the Georgia Tech
Tennessee switch. the opening
games didn't affect the voters
judgment of conference races
In the Big Ten, which open:
its season Saturday. Michigan
State. Minnesota. Michigan anc
Iowa still are rated in thai
order. Texas Aggies and Bay.
lor are regarded as tops in the
Southwest. Duke in the Allan.
tic Coast Conference and Ore.
gon State in the Pacific Coast
The top 10 teams with
points on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l
basis FIRST place votes anc
won-lost records in paren-
theSes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
OFFICIAL FIGURES
FOR TITLE FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. Is Up
Official figures on Monday
nights Sugar Ray Robinson
Carmen Basilio middleweight
title fight as announced by the
International Boxing Club:
Paid attendance. 3s.O72.
Gross gate. S558, AZ.
Federal tax, S49.096.
State tax. x25.g53
Net gate, S4S1 AZ
Robinson's share Of gate as pei
cent?, S2l5.S4l.
Robinson's theater-Tv guarantee
$255.0O0.
Robinson's share Of radio receipts
Sl2,S25
: Robinson's purse, S4s3.666.
Basilio's share Of gate go per cent?
S95029
Basilios theater -Tv guarantee
SIIO.00O.
Basilio's share Of radio receipts
$1,000
Basilio's purse. S21I.62g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page ca

tQuesttOn on Page C-2)
4. Take out your quarter
back. Worst call. Facts indi-
cate you have to use your star.
The problem is not to substi-
tute. for him but how best to
use him.
3. Mix running game with
Ieft-half passes. Not too good.
Soon the opposition will assume
the quarterback can't pass and
win defense your runs.
2. Run exclusively. Better
but it's hard to go so minutes
without throwing. For a while.
the defense will be wary, how
ever. figuring that you're set
ting them up for touchdown
pass.
1. Mix running game with
short throws by your quarter
back. Best call. The injured
star should do a creditable job
on short passes. A half dozen
short ones in the course Of the
game will keep the secondary
of Purdue pretty normal, max
ing the running game the prin-
cipal weapon.
distributed By The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Mrs. Wha|en
Wins I'd Cup in
Women Golf

The Women's District Golf
Associations Class B and D
players concluded their tourna-
ment seasons yesterday with
Mrs. G. C. whalen of Manor
winning her second Glass D
cup in her last three tries, and
Mrs. Sam Sturgis Of Chevy
Chase winning her first Class
B cup.
Mrs. Whalen shot a "a and
deducted 81 handicap for a
net 70 to win the Anderson
Cup at Bethesda. Low gross
went to Mrs. Joseph Schoen of
Belle Haven with a SO.
In July. Mrs. Whalen won the
Hines Cup at Washington with
a 100 minus % for a net II,
Her handicap was reduced to
the Class C maximum by her
victory yesterday. Mrs. Whalen
may compete in the Glass c
Simon Cup at Argyle today.
Mrs. Sturgis, who won a golf
ball in the last Glass B tour
nament at Indian Spring. won
the WMAL Glass B Cup at
Army Navy with a 80 minus
IA handicap for a net 76. Mrs.
j. K. Clifford Of the host club
won low gross with 81.
Mrs. Sturgis. wife of Gen
Sturgis. formerly played al
Army Navy.
Other WMAL Cup prize win
ners:
Mrs. Herman Neugass Of
Woodmont. 92-12-8O: Mrs
Charles Evan of Manor
94-l2-82: Mrs. Walter Dens-
more Of Belle Haven. 94-l2-
80; Mrs. David Stone Of Wood
mont. 96-l4-82: Mrs. w. E.
Foley of Kenwood. 96-l4-82.
Mrs. r. w. Clark Of Court
House, 95-l2-83: Mrs. Charles
Olmstead Of Washington. 81
1913; Mrs. Howard WosteE
of Argyle. 96-l3-83: Mrs. j.
M. Normington Of Army Navy,
97-l4-83; Mrs. Walter Tester
Of Belle Haven. 96-12-S4; Mrs.
Milton Rollins OF Indian
Spring, 96-l2-84; Mrs. Jules
Friedenson Of Woodmont. 90
1874; Mrs. r. c. Townsend
Of Argyle. 96-12-84.
Other Anderson Cup prize
winners. in order:
Mrs. Charles Frazier Of Be-
thesda. 99-2l-78; Mrs. STAN
ley Olmen Of Manor. l00-22-
IS; Doris Rothwell Of Argyle
104-24-80; Mrs. r. Murphy OF
Prince Georges. 100000:
Mrs. Melvin Rose of Norbeck,
l02-2l-8l; Mrs. Ed Clayton
of Court House. l02-2l-81:
Mrs. J. C. Angsten Of Washing
ton. l0l-20-8l; Mrs. Aaron
Goldman Of Woodmont. 10l-
20-8l; Mrs. Don Snowden OF
Court House. 102-80-82: Mrs
Connie Shelton Of Court House,
l04-2l-a3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

The Oklahoma Sooners,
whose victory over Pittsburgh
supported the preseason bal
loting that nominated them as
the Nations No. / college foot
ball team Of 1857. can't lose this
week. Oklahoma has an idle
Saturday before meeting its
first Big Eight Conference rival,
Iowa State on october S.
Sports writer's and broad
casters. who picked Oklahoma
first in the preseason Asso-
ciated Press ranking poll, re-
iterated their belief by voting
the Sooners the No. position
in the first weekly poll after the
start Of the season.
The next big one for the
Sooners is the traditional game
against Texas at Dallas October
IL, and Oklahoma already is
looking beyond that one to
Notre Dame in November.
The results Of Saturdays
games brought several changes
in the preseason ratings. OF
"A writer's and broadcasters
participating in this weeks poll,
SIS voted Oklahoma first; four
put Michigan State on top; two
voted for Duke and single first
place votes went to Navy. Min
nesota and Iowa.
Texas Ann. a 21-13 winner
over Maryland in the weekly
television game. retained Sec
ond place without drawing a
f1rst-place vote. Georgia Tech,
on a good 1870 victory over
Kentucky. advanced from 18th
place to third. dropping Michi-
gan State a peg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

EVANSTON, Ill. Sept. rs tP1.
The sports public, which
loves an underdog hero. might
find a new one Saturday when
Halfback Bobby McKeiver leads
Northwestern against Stanford
in a nationally televised game.
McKeiver is an oddly in this
day when college coacnes are
looking for 200-pound half
backs with the speed OF. l60-
Founders. He is 5-feet-4l2
and has trouble reaching 100
pounds. But that doesn't
bother the versatile star who
last year was one Of the big
reasons Northwestern moved
back into Big Ten football
responsibility.
McKeiver does everything.
He is one Of the finest defensive
backs in the Big Ten despite
his size. He is also Northwest
ern's No. offensive threat.
The 24-year-old ex-service-
man led the team in rushing
with 500 yards for SO average
last year. He scored 38 points
with four touchdowns, II extra
points, and a field goal. He
caught IA passes for Ill yards
and was the conferences top
punter with a 1915 average.
McKeiver didn't miss a GENE
as Northwestern put together
a All record and won its last
three Big Ten games against
Wisconsin. Purdue and Illinois
Naturally. McKeiver is one Of
the reasons Coach Ara Par
seghian thinks his Wildcats
have an excellent chance
against Stanford.
Stanford will have to 20 all
out II 1t expects TO beat us,
Parseghian says. I'VE have a
good, hard-hitting. fighting ball
club. It is not a team that will
break under pressure.
Northwestern last year proved
how tough it can be, but the
Wildcats have little depth and
cannot afford key injuries
especially so in the case OF Nc
Keiver.
II don't worry about getting
hurt because I'm small" Bob
says. THE thing is to stay
of the bottom OF the pile
That's where bones are broken. y
mo player is indispensable
but II there we're such a thing
~ would have TO be McKeiver
Tor US Parseghian says. "He'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Sommer and Looney
Give CoIonioIs Punch

rs yards, and another option
followed, Sommer getting the
pitchout for 9 yards.
That was 40 yards in four
plays, and WIN took time out
to rearrange its defenses. Some
mental rearranging Of defenses
also was going on in the press
box among the scouts present
representing future CIV OPP
ponents.
Improved Passer
Looney also has improved his
passing, which was not one of
his strong points last year. al
though Sherman always COM
mented that it got the job
done. He completed Is Of "a
last year. not a high average,
but five Of them were for
touchdowns. which is what
pleased the coaches. He also
tossed for one tally in the
Sun Bowl game.
In last Saturdays game. he
showed more zip with his
losses. completing six Of IA
for 81 yards. Two or three
more would have been COM
pleted except for some sterling
WAN defenses that appeared
Suspiciously close TO holding
and interference.
Looney and Sommer. OF
course. aren't the whole CIV
attack. and they can't be ex-
pected to have a good game
every week. especially with the
defenses stacked against them
But opposing coaches always
know that If they watch
Looney and Sommer too close
ly, CIV has a couple Of other
boys in the backf1eld-Ted
Colna and Dick Claypool-who
are Just aching to bust out all
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
By GEORGE HUBER

Although the football season
hardly has started, both Quar-
terback Ray Looney and Half
back Mike Sommer Of George
Washington are established as
strong candidates for the ALI
Southern Conference team.
Looney is a smooth operator
Of the split-T option play. a
dangerous runner and an ade-
quate passer. And Sommer is
back on the beam as the speed
lest halfback, and also one Of
the strongest, in the conference.
That these two seniors are
going to be an important part
of GW'S attack this fall was
demonstrated in last weeks
winning opener at william and
Mary. and their potential is one
of the reasons the Colonials are
favored over The Citadel Fri
day night. That game. first
home test for CIV this year,
will be played at Washington
Lee High School Stadium in
Arlington at 8 O'Clock.
Good Combination
Last Saturdays first game
wasn't two minutes old before
Coach 30 Sherman of CIV
knew for sure what he had
suspected from practice-the
Looney-Sommer combine was
going to be terrific this year.
Sommer. who always has been
something special as a kickoff
and punt returner, brought the
opening boot back 20 yards to
start things of.
The first scrimmage play
was the option. Looney keep
ing for 8 yards. The second
play was a handoff TO Sommer
for 5 yards. Again came up
the option. Looney keeping for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
McKeiver May Be Hero
Of Saturday TV Game

just great at everything. II he
weighed 100 pounds. I'm sure
he could be an All-America
guard"