davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-02

Blank Pontiacs, shot games of
167. $50 and 100 for 447 and a
season record for the league.
It beat by one stick the pre-
viouS high rolled by Billy Mis-
chou.
Campanella's big score was
matched to a pin by Frank
Micalizzi of the Pepsis, whose
best game was 159.
Campanella teamed with
Edie Adams to set a league
high for games with 30S and
with Mrs, Adams backing UP
his 447 with a 375 they totaled
822 for second high set. In the
Evening star., 1961-10-02
uNH'H9IUHI .. Z.
MondoY, October z, 1861

and eight pairs are deadlocked
for second at 8-4.
At White Oak. Jimmy Dietsch
and Rita Welch Brown lead at
1912, with five tied for second
at "a.
In competition for the
highly-coveted Pepsi-Cola Tro-
phies, Pugh leads the men with
five points and Mrs. Kaiser the
women with four. Points for
the trophies are earned with
high games, with the top string
of an evening counting three,
second best two and third high,
one. The trophies are adding a
lot of zing to the Pepsi-Cola
league,
Evening star., 1961-10-02

308 Mrs. Adams shot 148 and
Campanella 100.
Joyce Kaiser of Pepsi-Cola
came within a pin of earning
a gold medal when she shot
174. part of a 403 set, women's
high for the evening. 1t con-
tained a triple and double
strike and one spare. 1t enabled
her and Frank Micalizzi to set
league records for game and
set at 306 and 833. They also
had an even 300.
For second high honors
among the women, Irish Ether
Evening star., 1961-10-02
RonduII Takes Druo

Tex Randall Of Distric {
Heights achieved l6O miles per
hour for the third straight
week in drag racing at Aqausco
Speedway yesterday. His Glass
A-gas dragster hit 100 on the
nose and completed the quart
er-mile in 9.45 seconds to win
the top eliminator and top
speed award.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
9th Tourney Won
By Miss WRIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 2
(AP).-Mickey Wright breezed
to her ninth women's pro golf
tournament victory Of the year
yesterday by carding rs, four
over par for the Mission Valley
Country Club course.
The victory was in an $500
invitational affair named for
Miss Wright. whose 72-hole
total Of 2e0 was only two over
par for the 6,300-yard course.
She triumphed by three
stroke over Judy Kimball.
blond Iowan, who also cared
rs on the final round.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

inevitable that strong healthy rivalry would
develop between the PepsCoa Mixed at White Oak
Pontiac Mixed Doubles at Queenstown
They encompass almost per the top duckpin
talent of the area.
Here highlights Of their last sessions:
Reaor Nick Campanea ebullien president of the Jack
Evening star., 1961-10-02

His clubs have finished in the
first division nine times but he
never has had a pennant win
ner.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

E Mathews z, Mcmillan. PO-A-Ssr
francisco U-12, Milwaukee 3o-l5. CNone
out in 10th when winning run scoredC
Dr. bressoud. Amalftsno and Farley
Boiling, Mcmillan and AdcOck. LOB
San Francisco 7, Milwaukee a. 2B-Lap
S STIth, Mcmillan. 3B-A Aaron. HR- Taylor
sB Mays Aaron.
MeSormick N Co u 2 2 2 ;
Piche tW, 2-2) .. 10 s
y Pitched to four men in 10th.
U-Walsh, Jackowsd, Vargo, BarIick.
T-2:S. A -l0,69o
Evening star., 1961-10-02
KANSAS CITY
Total,

Walked for osteen in eth; . ran
for King in 1th; 3 grounded out for
Better in fifth; popped out for Nc
Claim in 9th.
WASHINGTON nlO 200 Ioo--a
KANSAS CITY 20l O0O 00x-3
E-Hovser .. PO-A-washington "a
8, Kansas City 27-6. DP-Dei Greco.
dumpe and johnson. LoB-washinston
2b-Johnson ., Del Greco HR-
Lumpe. s-o'connell 5F-Keoush.
MoClain q n n a
2fsS.r~ 2TsS ~, ll-li2 X 8 3 J 8 /
Wtnner-Baw u1-lD. Loser-ostsn
I'D.
HBP-By OSteen Lumpel. Balk-
OSteen. U-chylak, Soar Mckinley and
smith T-2;04. A-3.194.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
GIANTS, 81; BRAVES. %
First Gaame

E MCMILLAN, Tore, Nave, Boiling
PO-A-San Francisco as, MiIwauee 2Tl9
DIP Davenport. Hitler and Cepeda, LOB
San Francisco 7, Milwaukee S. 2B-F,
Alou, Hitler, Tore. HR Pagan, Mays.
SB Cepeda. ST Thomas
oDen w, 80 ER Bs SO
Burdette Il, Is.ID 7
NottebaTt Z ; z o >
HBP BY Burdette CCepeda). U-Bar.
nck, walsh, Jackowski, VarEo. Crawford.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

E-Oliver. PO-A-S St. Louis 77-l7, Phil
adelphia 27-ll. DIP Gibson, Buchek and
White Javier, Buchek and White. LOB
St Louis 7, Philadelphia O. 2B- Oliver.
HR Flood. SB Herrera, CaIlison. S -
White.
IP HRER BIB so
Gibson wv, l3-12) 2 6 o J
Perrar,e d. SID 4 Z Z !
U-Pryor, Sudol, Donatelli, Secory,
Venzon. T-7:o2. A 2,A96.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
CARDS, z; PHILLIEs, 0

CD U.SnLIU q
Totals 337S7 Totals u go
s-Lined out for Ferrarese in 7th; b
Grounded out for Buchek in oth; C
Struck out for Baldschun in 9TH.
st. Louis ............. 900 100 100 4
Philadelphia .............. 900 900 0oo-o
Evening star., 1961-10-02
PIRATES, 3; REDS, |

E-Freese. Po.A : Cincinnati y2A.I3,
Pittsburgh 27-s. DP-Groat, Mazeroskj
and Stuart. LOB Cincinnati s, Pittsburgh
.. 2B-Grost, Smith, Cardenas.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
TIGERS, 8; MINNESOTA, )
nETRnI
MINNESOTA

futile, Wood, Versailles. Po.A 80
tie, Martin and kinebrew; Battey, Tuttle
and killebrew; Wood and Cash. LOB
Detroit J, Minnesota T. 2B Bruton. Ka.
line. HR- Ramos, Tuttle, Cash
Evening star., 1961-10-02
ANGELS, II; INDIANS, s
SATURDAY NIGHT GAME

IF1N " F TOTALS y IT y TO
a-Doubled for Locke in sth; b.
Grounded out for Schaffernoth in 7th.
Cleveland ...,....,...., 2o2 40 600 6
Los Angeles .......,.. 032 sol O0x-ll
E. Pearson, Held. Satriano. PO.A-
Cleveland 24-7, Los Angeles 27-II. DIP
Sstriano, Bridges and L. Thomas. LOB
Cleveland u, Los Angeles S. 2B-Hunt
3, De La Hoz, PiersalI, Bridges. HR-
kirkland, Wagner, Rodgers, v. Thomas.
SB Hunt, Wagner. SF-Power, Hunt.
Up II X Err BIB so
Bell IL, PHO 3l-3 10 2 ! 2
Locke % n
Schaffernoth )
Allen q q
Mcbride 2I.3 )
Bowsfield w, IT'D 62.3 2 ;
U-Carrigan, Drummond, Paparella,
Runge. T-2:3l. A-3,ll0.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
INDIANS, 8; ANGELS, 5

e Satriano. PO-A-C Cleveland 27-l6, Los
Angeles 27-l3. DIP Jones, KubisZyn and
Grant; Fregosi and l.. Thomas; Grant
Kubiszyn and Jones z. LOB Cleveland s,
Los Angeles g. 3B Bond. HR Bond,
Wagner, Jones. Bilko. SF-Aspromonte.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
JFK Tells the Soviet People Russia Is Trying to @Communize Entire World''


 one obvious purpose of his re- marks was to put across to the Soviets the idea that the United States wants a peaceful solution of the Berlin crisis and is not deliberately looking for trouble.
 But he made no bones about the US. view of basic Soviet policy and action:
 "If the Soviet Union were mere ly seeking to protect it's own na- tional interests, to protect it's own national security and would per- init countries to live as they wish = to live in peace = then I believe that the problems which now cause so much tension would fade away"
 Kennedy said Americans want the Soviet people as we'll as them selves to be able to live in peace.
 "It Is this effort ta push out ward the Communist system, on to country after country, that re presents. l think the great threat to peace" Kennedy said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Rockefeller Heads for Home Says Only Slim Chance Son Is Alive

! MANILA M Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said Tuesday there Is "only an outside chance, miracle" his youngest son Michael still Is alive in the wilds of Dutch New Guinea.
 Pausing here briefly on his way home from the fruitless search, the Governor said the hunt will continue.
 He told reporters the area of search for his 23-year-eia son spreads over a thousand square miles and most of 1t is heavy jungle.
 Looking weary and tired. Rockefeller left his daughter, Mrs. Mary Strawbridge who had flown to New Guinea with him, in Manila where she will visit her lieutenant husband on duty here. Rockefeller resumed the flight home via Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Red China Gives Russia
 Deliberate Slap in the Face

TOKYO H - Chsna's ruling Communists gave Moscow Tues- day what appeared to be a deli- berate slap in the face, indicat- ing the Pieping -Kre1nlin ideol0g- ical quarrel has left deep scars.
 Peiping radio quoted Chiane Non-H -Hsiang president of the China-A Albania Friendship Society, as describing the leadership Tn Communist Albania as both cor rect and Marxist-Leninist.
 The Soviet Communists under Premier Khrushchey heve been denouncing Albania as hard. Lime Stalinists ever since the recent 22nd Soviet Party Congress.
 Chiang expressed the Pies;:rs 8 view at a party in the Red Chi nese capital marking the 17th an- niversary of Albania's liberation from the Nazis. He praised AL lbania's Outstanding contributions to the struggle against imperial ism and Yugoslav revisionism and in defense of world peace"
 The Peiping broadcast stressed the ''fraternal friendship between the Chinese and Albanian peoples, based on Marxisrn-L Leninisn1 and proletarian internationalisn, " and said it was unbreakable.
 s'e4za
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
.EK $ Interview Aroulses Great Interest in Moscow

MOSCOW R = The Soviet news agency Tass, reporting President Kennedy's interview with Soviet government paper Izvestia, said yesterday the Presi- dent tried to take cover behind the old blind cf an imaginary Communist menace in discussing East West relations.
 The agency said the President chooses" to blame the Soviet Union for what he called s4he area of mounting crisis" in Ber- lin and Germany.
 Tass said that Kennedy, when asked whether he acknowledged US. intervention in Cuba's af- fairs was mistake, "stubbornly tried to justify his country's policy toward its mall but heroic neighbour
 It was apparent that the Presi- dents unprecedented interview with Soviet writer had aroused great interest in Moscow.
 Hundreds of Russians lined up to buy the government paper when it hit the streets with 10 solid columns of the interview.
 Tass said the President in his reply to number of questions 'left no room for doubt that he was aware of how much the future cf the world depended on the relations between the Soviet Union and the United States
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
New Hospital for Kotzebue

\ FIFTY BED HOSPITAL for the Eskimo people n of northern Alaska is being dedicated tomorrow at Kotzebue by the Public Health Service at the cnst of $36 million s
 This largest building in the Arctic part of the 18th State has many features which prove to the outside world that it is not impossible to build and develop on the perrnafrost in permanent way. Its of distilled water leads the way for other
 nities in the far north to have adequate water supp ply. It's radio clinic each evening will become i'm portant phase of teaching people about good health habits along with its medical care program.
 The native people of Alaska now have two ex- celent health centers at Anchorage and Kotzebue, we'll staffed which should in very few years elini nate much of the contagious type of sickness which has plagued these people and at the time help to raise the standard of heath by education particular ly by the use of Eskimo people the staff of these hospitals.
 With this hospital for the native people at Kot- zebue and the MAdM Hospital for people of all at Nome along with adequate air transportation, the medical needs provided by the federal government and the Methodist Church by skilled doctors and tech nicians to the people of northern Alaska.
 When adequate dental care has been secured for people of all races in the Nome and the rehabili tation program gets into fl swing at the MIMI Hos ptal making useful citizens of those cured of their ills then the health program will be we'll rounded and b material aid in the economic growth of North western Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
PALMER GIRL TO ATTEND NATIONAL 4.H CONGRESS

s CHICAGO Rt-FIfty-0ne girls, one from each state and Puerto Rico, won trips to the National 4-H Congress and s complete scissors set for dress-malxing pr=ssess in All awards, 1t was an- nounced yesterday.
 Simplicity Pattern CO, Inc, do- mated the awardss
 Among the winners were Jamie Hanks, IS, of Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

WASHINGTON H1 = Presiden, Kennedy told the Soviet people through their own government newspaper Tuesday that the root of the East West troubles is the Russian effort to "Comanunlze B. the entire world"
 Tn an interview with Alexei Adzhubei, editor of Izvestia and son-in-law of Premier Khrushch- chev, the US. executive laid heavy stress on the aim of free- dom of choice for peoples and he said the peoples of Eastern Europe do not have it.
 Kennedy dealt with the Berlin conflict as the focus of East-West tensions, overshadowing issues such as trade and disarmament. An agreement on Berlin could lead to peace in this century in Central Europe" Kennedy said.
 But he firmly turned thumbs down again on a settlement that would give the East German pup pet regime control over West Ber- lin or it's access routes.
 On another major point of East West conflict, Kennedy told the Russian editor:
 s'If we are able to achieve an agreement on cessation of nuclear tests, that would bring other agreements on disarmament" Exclusive Interview
 Kennedy granted the exclusive interview last Saturday in Hyan- his Port, Mass, and 1t was pub- lshed in Moscow Tuesday. The White House thereupon released a transcript.
 The interview took up 10 solid columns in Izvestia, a fact the White House took as an indication 1t had been carried in fnll despite its presentation of pois,t Of view never before given publicity ir the Soviet Union.
 Later that view was confirmed
 almost in full. Word came in iron
 the Embassy that there was jus
 one substantial change in Mos
 cows version and it was not ir i what Kennedy himself had tt
 say.
 The Washington text had ad. zhubei saying only that result: of Khrushchev's visit here ir 1859 were not completely satis. factory" In Izevestia he saic positive results were Brought tt nothing by the well known action!
 of the then Eisenhower American Administration"
 Throughout the 5000 word. the exchanges read more like 6 debate than questicn-and nd-an. swer discussion such as an Amer. ican newsman would have with Kennedy. At times Adzhubei sharply disagreed with Kennedy and told him so. Once he said the Soviets would be happy if Ken. nedy would admit US. inter. ference" in Cuban affairs was g 1 mistake.
 Gs&s Views Across
 Kennedy apparently attached 1 great importance to his meeting
 with Adzhubei as a way of get
 ting his views across to the So
 viet people.
 Generally Kennedy couched hi,
 comments in soft words becauss
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
A STEP FORWARD

WASHINGTON tn - President Kennedy said yesterday he con- sidered the publication in the So- viet Union of his interview with Soviet editor "a marked step forward in American-Soviet un- derstanding."
 Tn statement, the President added: "I hope it will lead to further intensification of free communication between our two countries at all levels"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

suBscRIBE To THE NUGGET
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Cub Scout Banquet
Monday Evening Next
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
be distributed. The literature will
be supplied by the State Develop
ment Department with which Cub
master David S. Hugg is affiliat-
ed.
Featured in the after-dinner en-
tertainment will be a showing of
the color film, "The Delaware
Story. This popular film which
dramatizes the history, culture
and economy of Delaware-over a
three-century span-was produced
by the Diamond State Telephone
Company and has been enjoyed by
thousands of Delawareans.
Arrangements for Monday even
ing's affair have been made by a
committee of Mothers headed by
Mrs. James p. Gilmore and Mrs.
Marvel West. Pack Committee
Chairman James p. Gilmore, In
stitutional Representative Paul j,
Duphily, Commander Holland and
Cubmaster Hugg have assisted
with the planning.
Cub Pack No. 101 was organic
ed here in early 1852 as a continu-
ing phase of the youth welfare and
community service programs OF
V.F.W. Post No. 64S3. and. for sew.
erl years. it was the ,Delmarvs
Peninsula's largest Scouting unit
Presently, it comprises 40 boys II
.in the eight through eleven age
group.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

reports OF members on I h e If
finds.
Among others, Bob Hagy, a re-
porter from Laurel who attended
his first meeting of the society
last summer to report about COM
plants from Dover that young
boys were removing relics at a dig
ging site there, brought forward
ancient arrow and spear heads
and a portion of flint knife. He
said that he and Mrs. Hagy had
found them on a farm near Broad
Greek in the Laurel area. He has
joined the society.
Mr.. Purnell called attention to
previous meeting when a left
handed" conk was shown with the
explanation that only one out OF
each $4,000 conks had its opening
at the left. He said that Mrs. Paul
Pepper had found as many as II
and that he had notified marine
biologists.
DR.. Groot's talk was illustrated
with slides showing pollen and
spores of both familiar vegetation
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThlstlewO0d
Phone. Milford 1914

THE blessing of the Lord makes
rich. and he adds no sorrow with
IT," Proverbs 1922.
A Thought-"It isn't how high
you 90 in life that counts, but
how you got there"
Church news for Sunday, Feb
ruary 26, Sabbath School at 10
am, Robert II. Yerkes. General
Supt.: Alvin Brown. Junior Supt,
Mrs. VIM. Scott. Cradle Roll Sup't
Carl Prentice, Missionary Supt.
The service of worship begins at
IL am, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ,
assisted by John Clark at the
piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, who will
offer prayer and deliver the mess
age. The Senior and Chancel choirs
will sing special numbers.
AT 6:45 pm. the M.Y.F. VIII
meet.
The attendance last Sunday NOR
ming was almost back to normal
again. The minister gave a fine
lesson from Mark els, John said
unto Herod. 1t is not lawful for
thee to have thy brothers wife.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

The Junior Choir. under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. John Lennon. accom-
panied by Miss Saralee Webb at
the paino. and the Senior Choir
directed by Mrs. Maurice Bless
ing. and accompanied by Mrs.
Emory Webb at the organ, sang
very lovely numbers.
The flowers on the altar were
placed by Mrs. Robert Yerkes, in
memory of her father, Howard X.
Moore, who departed this life on
Feb. II, 1957-"Gone but not for
gotten.
We were very sorry TO learn of
the death of Mrs. Inez Watkins
Scott in the Messick Nursing Home
Harrington, on Sunday morning.
She had been resident OF our
town and community for many
years. Her health has not been so
good for quite some time and she
/ had the misfortune of being deaf.
! Funeral services were held on
/ Wednesday afternoon from the
/ Bower Funeral Home, Harrington,
with the Rev. Edwin Tull, pastor
of the Church of God, Milford,
officiating. Burial in Hollywood
Cemetery. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Harvey Watkins; two
sons, Luther and Laurence, both
of Houston, two grandchildren
two sisters and three brothers.
Mrs. VIM. Blessing. Sr.. called
on Mrs. Helen Clifton recently
who is not too well. We wish heI
a speedy recovery:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webt
and Mrs. Viola Thistlewood visit.
ed Mrs. Maggie Sapp at the hos
pital in Smyrna. on Sunday after.
noon and found her condition a
bout the same. She was very glaC
10 see them and she is always
pleased to see any one at any
time The Home is a wonderful
place to be if one is helpless, bu
il can get very lonesome. at times
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Malcolm anC
Mrs. Edith West of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier o
Harrington. spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Koeneman. We are very glad Mrs
Koeneman's condition is improv
ing.
A late report on Mrs. Smack
condition is she is improving AM
she hopes to return to her hom
very soon.
We are sorry to report Muffil
Phillips, youngest daughter of MI
and Mrs. Byron Phillips. is in tn
Milford hospital and we do hop
her illness is not too serious.
1t is also very nice to see Frank
lin Morgan, who underwent sur
gerry quite recently, out and on tn
go again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner Q
Greenwood. were Sunday guests Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisenbrey.
We are glad to report Mrs
Lyman Billing, who recently un
derwent surgery in Milford Mem
orial Hospital, is improved at thi
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Archeologist Hear
About Early Pollen

Pollen may mean only a sneeze
to many members of the general
publir, but to the archaeolOgist its
extreme hardness has established
climatic conditions millions of
years ago, DIR. Johan j. Groot,
told the Sussex Society of Archaeo-
logy and History last Thursday
evening.
DR.. Groot is state geologist as
we'll as professor of geology at
the University of Delaware, and he
told "the diggers" about the COM
paratively new study of pollen and
spores which has received big
boost on the commercial side from
oil companies. He Offered to re-
turn to the county to help archae-
ologists who wish to take up the
work themselves.
Before the speaking began, Har-
old w. T. Purnell, president OF
the society. called for the usual
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

MIR. and Mrs. William Blessing.
Sr. entertained relatives at dinner
on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Myers of Greenwood, were
their dinner guests on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Minner of Wilm-
ington, spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs. Laura Minner and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nor
gan and Connie Kay.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas of Dover,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Eva
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Staff
ord of Burrsville, were dinner
guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Erving Brown and daugh-
ter Kay OF Townsend and Mrs.
Charles Johnson and sons M k Q
and Mark of Milford. were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Kirkby
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis V. Danner and son
James of Dover. on Sunday after
noon.
Benjamin Wilson left on Satur-
day morning for two weeks va
cation in Florida. no particular
destination. just sight seeing.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of Mrs
Maurice Blessing on Thursday eve-
ming, Feb. 16. with 20 members
and two visitors present. Installa-
/ ton of officers for the year was
in order as follows: President
Mrs. VIM. Blessing. Sr., Vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Vera Rambo. Secretary
Mrs. Elizabeth Marvel, Treasurer
Mrs. Helen Blessing. After the
business session. the Club Agent
Mrs. Florence Smith, gave a dem
onstration on How to Rid the
Home of Enemies" which was mos
interesting. The meeting adjourn
ed and the hostess served delici
Gus refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sharp anC
daughters of Pennsville, Nj. visi
ted. his sister. Mrs. George Thistle
wood and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Clark ant
son Jackie visited nelmar. on Sun
day afternoon.
Let's not forget the Annua
P.T.A. Auction on Friday night
Feb. "a. in the Fire Hall. Their,
will be most everything one woul,
want for sale, so come out an,
buy. Besides the bargains, vol
will get. there will be fun for all
Remember the OUR. Glass Sup
per to be held in the Libby cafeteri
on Saturday, March IL. beginning
at pm. Tickets, adults $1.5C
children under II. SIS Only so
tickets will be sold. so get you
tickets before the night of tn
supper. They are now on sale. Con
I tact any member of the class o
[ the ticket chairman, Mrs. Rober
Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

and growing things long since ex-
tinct
He explained that these tiny
particles can withstand anything.
but oxidation and that because
Nature produces them in such
tremendous quantities n d the
breeze carries them over land and
sea alike, they provide a universal
means of establishing time. Fos-
sils, he said, are peculiar either to
land or sea but not to both.
He went into detail concerning
hole drilled in Cedar Swamp in
Sussex County which indicated
through pollen, the glacial periods.
He explained that the pollen OF
familiar trees was found at first
such trees as oak and hickory
but that at six feet, suddenly the
pollen changed to that of spruce
and pine and trees which grow
only in cold climates.
Pollen from the moderate eli
mate trees were then found and
so on down to 2S feet At this
point, DR.. Groot said. they sent