davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
NOTICE

The New Chicago World aims
to capture the fancy Of all Chi
ca9oans and continue to please
it's many readers. We feel we
can best accomplish t his by
printing a larger vaiety Of news
articles hard hitting columns and
poignant short stories.
Therefore, for yor reading plea
sure, the Editors will run a com !
p1ete short story in every edition.
These gems of literary enjoy
ment will be selected and edited
by Robert M. Morris and ap
proved by the careful appraisal
of the Publisher Mrs. Vivian
Upper and Mr.. Lausayle Brown
General Manager.
Starting October p, 1949
DON'T MISS THEM!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
Negroes Form Own
Housing Project
In Cincinnati
BY ROY PARKER

CINCINNATI, Ohio. ~ (AT-
LAS) 49, A group Of Negro citi-
zens, bent on providing better
homeqs for themselves, lave or
gained the Cedar Grove Home
stead Association. The movinf
spirit behind this venture is a
group Of young veterans with a
membership of $50 at $50 per
member.
The Association has pur-
chasd u acres of land to- be di-
vided inc lots and homes at g
cost of $500. Down payments
on each home will be reasonable
and the balance will be secured
through a FILA loan on a. 20
year payment plan to, be paid of
on a monthly basis.
Actural construction is expect
ed to start on the project as soon
as contractors are secured and a
lew legal wrinkles are ironed
out.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

cut a teletype message to every
police department in the nation,
including Coroners, Sheriffs and
other peace officers Try this me-
thod
= My mother died several
months ago and the Estate is
IN the Probate Court She left no
will | have enc brother, will he
share in the estate The property
is clear
Tracy M
A Yes he will sare, but I think
you and your bro.her should see
one of our competent attorneys,
who can aid you in the admins
tration of the estate Probate
matters are sometimes very COM
plicated
O | have a sister in the Wo-
mems Reformatory in Illinois
She was charged with a crime
that she never committed
A Very unfortunate, but see
one of cur brilliant lawyers, he
perhaps, may help
Note: The deadline fer this col
umn is on Fridays Of the week
preceding publication
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
In Han1nlond This Week

hammond is Ike MANY cher
CUES Ill the U S A, people from
every Climate have come here to
ave and call it home There are
many thing that | would like t.
discuss about the living condi
lions here But | heard something
a lew days agn, that many Am
ericaos hear daily, and | didn't
like il. "A N; + wan,elt, buy a
house one Jlo:k over ir.,m thu.
church Whers he and nhis family
'ttends service each week He
was told, eve will not sell to
Oolcred'' Now the owner of this
house that is for sale came to this
country from Poland In fact he
can not speak English very we'll,
but he lives here in America There
are others on the same street
that say, don't sell your homes
to the colored folk Over in the
next block OH the same street
lives a nice colored family, who
attends to their own business, go
to church and are good citizens in
this town When they first moved
into their home on this street,
they were threatened by the
same class and type Of folk,
that came to this country from
Poland or elsewhere The folk in
Hammond who belong to the Ne
gro race are citizens of Ham
mond Born in America and
know Of no other country as
their home They are going to
work and secure property in this
city they contributed much to
winning this last war Not only
this war, but many others wars
Therefore, we are not going tc
be pushed around by other folk
that came to this country, and
don't want Us to be their neigh
Dor Any one that doesn't want tc
live next door to US, can move nto
ether sections or 60 back across
the deep ocean to the land where
they came from
On 1917 Kenwood street the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject of the Lesson-Sermon
n all Churches of Christ, Scientist
IN Sunday, December 4, will be:
GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND
CREATOR"
Fhe Golden Text is:
"Unto thee, o God, do we give
thanks, unto thee do we give
thanks: for that thy name is
near thy wondrous works de.
clare" FPS. rs: u.
Among the citations which com.
rise the Lesson-Sermon, the fol.
owing are from the Bible:
Il am the Lord, and there is none
else, there is no God beside me.
H.. | have made the earth and
created man upon it: |, even my
hands, have stretched out the
heavens, and all their host have I
commanded. For thus saith
the Lord that created the heay-
ems; God himself that formed the
earth and made it; he hath es:
tablished it, he created it not in
vain, he formed it to be inhab:
tied: | am the Lord; and there is
none else" lisa. As: 5, IL, 49,.
The Lesson-Sermon also include,
.he following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci.
snce and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Question: What is God?
Answer: God is incorporeal, di.
vine, supreme, Infinite Mind
Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life
Truth, Love. All substance
intelligence, wisdom, being, i'm:
mortality, cause, and effect be.
long to God. He is o.
Principle, Love, the sunivefysl
cause, the only creator, and there
is no other self-existence. He is
all-inclusive, and is reflected byl
all that is real and eternal and
by nothing else. He fills all space,
and it is impossible to conceive
of such omnipresence and indi-
viduality except as infinite Spirit
or Mind Whence all is Spirit an6
Spiritual" Opp. 465, 275, 1917.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
PurificationOf
Cancer Virus

BERKELEY, Calf - CAT
LAS) - An advance in purifi-
cation of virus which induces
cancer in rabbits has been re-
ported BY Dr. H K Schachman,
Of the University Of California
Virus Laboratory,
DR. Schachman reported that
what appeared to. be a reason
ably pure form of the rabbit
psipilloma virus possesses i'm
purlties which can be removed
by physical chemical techniques,
This virus is widely used bv
scientists in studying the mech
anisms by which cancers NAV he
induced by viruses,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
LEGAL
Department

This Department will be glad to
answer all legal questions sent
in by readers In cases which re-
quire the services Of Counsel we
will inform you in our answers
The column is edited by some
outstanding lawyer Of our group
0 l have two children and
have been married for five years
Up until last September my hus-
band supported me and my chill
dren, but since that time he has
not lived at home, nor do re-
celve any support money | have
arthritis and am unable to work
Where must | apply for assis-
tance9 l know where he lives but
he refuses to answer my letters
Barbara J
A 1121 South State is the
there by all means 1t is on the
Court Of Domestic Relations go
9th floor tell your troubles and
if you are not aided, then go to
one Of our competent attorneys
0 Ny brother left home about
two months ago and said he was
going to visit my mother in Mo
bile, Alabama He never arrived
How can | trace him?
Janice R
"A You may go to the Bureau
of Missing Persons, 1121 South
State Street and they will send
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

members of the Mt Zion Baptist
Church erected al beautiful edi-
flee there at the cost Of over
$4,000 It is their church home
Our people are in that community
to stay The writer Of this col
umn is suggesting to our people
to buy any property that you
are able to buy We are not going
to let new race hating people
tell us where we can live or
where We can not live, We are
American Citizens, we are Chris
tians an we are going to live
here
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

James E. Mcdonald of 3139
South Michigan Ave. is NO lon
ger connected with the Chicago
World in no capacity. and has
not been with us since the 18th Of
August.
The Chicago Word will not
be responsible for any liabilities
incurred by him, and would ap-
preciated any information lead
ing to his whereabouts.
Lausayle Brown Gen. Mgr.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
PHONE FUNDS

WASHINGTON, d G. - The
Senate has voted $25,25O,0OO to
help FARMERS get better tele-
phone sevice The mothball fleet
of merchant ships will cost the
Government $25,OOO,OOO for re-
pairs Both sums are part Of a
supplemental appropriation bill
which now goes back to the
House for appropriation bill
which now goes back to the
House for approval
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
. REGISTER NOW -
A MAN AND HIS
MONEY WERE SOON
DADTEn

PETALUMA, Calf, Al
hough Guisseppi Marga, 20,
years old was seriously injured
in an Automobile accident he in
sisted that someone look for a
missing part of his coat Police
found the fragment On the door
of the car that struck HIM, and
Mrf Merga pulled two thousand
seven hundred and sixty dol
lars, in tweny dollars bills from
it
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
Tie Chicago World

Published by THE CHICAGO WORLD
Publishing Co.. 11S e. S5th st. Chi
cago 16, Ill Harry K. Upper. pub
Usher and editor; Vivian ". Upper.
general manager; Edward L. Lane.
Cit editor.
Subscription rates: Three months
1925; Six months. $3.50; One year,
$4OO
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

requesting application of cachet
No provisions will be,
made for point-to-point covers;
however, at the request of co..
lectors covers receiving each
cts will be directed to the cut
er terminus Of the trip, and will
there be backstamped and dis
patched onward to destination.
All covres intended for first
trip cancellations should be in the
hands Of the appropriate post
masters at an early date, and
net later than October 50, 1910,
will be returned to- sender and
will not be given first trip treat
ment
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
- REGISTER NOW
TO RECEIVE MASTERS

Miss ALICE R, Butler the as
sistant director of Testing Bur
reau and Reading clinic at Jack
SON college in Jackson, Miss,
was informed last week she has
met academic requirements for a
Masters degree in Education at
the University Of Indiana Miss
Butler, who received her = S
degree at Jackson college, also
will be awarded an elementary
supervis or certificate for the
state Of Indiana at the midyear
convocation,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

: CONFIDENTIAL REPLY ~ MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
% private reply"-by sending fos
Iens OF the following:
I'D Abe Nsilses Asssoiegy Rssdlas
vlth Tree sdvles letter. .......... Ass
I'D Abbs's Happier Living kasssas
eith free advice letter. .1se
l6 AseE WALLACE GUIDE o i1.MoNTn
i ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST 81
Ifsstsasd sonfds"ttal Gralysts Of Soay ecss)
Olive name, address and birthdsta.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addressed envelops
For o Logical analysis OF your case.
write to:
Isl Va ABRf' WALLACE sersee, shs +,
iPiG~ Sha Chicago World A. !,
yA1 80 .. 3Sth 81, Chicago, ~ ;
s4zSa@ass-tessss
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

. REGISTER NOW l..
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

. REGISTER NOW .
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
NOTICES!

. REGISTER NOW -
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
a. E. DOrman Visits
WHY'S Factory

Alfred Dorman of A..E. Dorma,,
ana Sons, Inc, of Lewes, Della
ware, made a recent business trim
OF the WHY'S factory at Toledo
ONO, He flew from Washington to
!.oIedo in fOur-motored ConstelIa-
tlon; Leaving Washington at 8 o.
clock in the afternoon he arrived
IN the Ohio city just after dark
After spending a week at the far
tory, he left for home at eight
thirty last Saturday morning
driving home in one of the first
1850 6-cylinder models. He arrived
nome at three o'clock Sunday morn
ing. '''O-
Fuel cost from Toledo to Lewes
was $500. He averaged 2615 miles
per gallon of gas for the 7O9 miles
and did eighty sometimes on IL
turnpike.
This handsome new model
now on display at his place of busi-
ness on the Lewes-Milford high
way, and persons interested are in
vlted to stop in and drive this nov,
model car at no obligation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Plans Complete
For Founders Dan
Fete In Milford
CONTINUED from Erss page,


first Air Show ever held in Milford.
Mr.. jackson, the proprietor of the
Port" is member of the Milford
chamber Of Commerce, and has
graciously rearranged his schedule
so that the show would tie in with
the Founders Day celebration.
Proceeds from the show will be
given to the local V. F. w. post to
assist that organization in paving
for construction work at the new
post home.
Preceding the show a breakfast
flight will be held at the new Bea-
con Drive-In at the eastern end Of
the airport. Aircraft from a radius
of rs to 100 miles are expected to
attend the fight and show.
The main events, scheduled to
begin at eleven o'clock, will in
clude acrObatics with the following
type aircraft-Great Lakes train
ers, Cubs, Swift and the Gather
Special. Several parachute jumps
will be made by S. E. Cole of New
Jersey. There will be paper break
ing contests, balloon breaking.
bomb dropping, and spot landing
contests. The most interesting
event, at least from the pilots
standpoint, will be the different
class races. Contests and races are
open to all comers and prizes will
be awarded to first, second and
third place winners. .a
The committee plans to give spe-
cial recognition to those in the com
munity, who have reached the age
of eighty. Persons 80 or older are
requested to contact Mr.. Pierce,
giving their name and address, and
on Sunday, October Both they will
be called for and taken to the air
show free of charge as guests of
the Milford Chamber of Commerce.
The pastors of the various Mil
ford churches, who have been most
kind in furnishing historical dato
pertaining to their various Houses
of Worship" have of one accord
agreed to preach sermons of a
home coming nature Sunday, Octo-
Der 30th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Births At Hospital

October 4, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Dearth, Jr., Milford.
October 5, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Marine, Seaford; girl, Mr.. and
Mr.. David Briggs, Georgetown !;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Killen,
FELTON,.
October 6, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kiah, Bridgeville; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Tribbitt, Milford ::
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren
Swain, Dover; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pitlick, Harrington.
October Z, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Moore, Seaford; boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Pyne, Milford.
October 8, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Morris, Bridgeville; boy, Mr..
and Mrs Albert J. Trader, Hous-
ton; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris, fredericksburg, Md.
October 8, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Hudson, Harbeson; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed, Milton;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lynch,
Milton.
October 10, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reed, Milford; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Bridgeville;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott,
Jr. Milford.
October II, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hazard, Milford.
October IL, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Pearson, Greenwood;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harring-
ton, Milford.
October 13, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Short, HarbesOn; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Austin, Jr., Mil
ford.
October IA, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Shuttle, Harrington; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Wilkinson,
Bridgeville; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Lynch, M. D., Seaford.
October 18th, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Littleton, Georgetown;
girl, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones,
Greenwood; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Adams, Seaford.
October II, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. West, Milton.
October 18, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Curlett, Bridgeville; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durham, Lau-
rel; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raw
Inns, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Murphy are
on months trip to California.
Pierce Marine Of East Orange
n, j., formerly of Milford was :
visitor here last week.
Faye Coffin was the guest of Joan
and Shirley Outten of Elsmere
manor for few days of last week
Mrs. Lloyd Donaway of Whorton
Nd was given a surprise stork
shower this week. Many beautiful
glfts were received.
-
Mrs. Doris WilkersOn Hobbs is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital after an appendectomv
Her condition is reported fair
-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. March are maxi
ing the fashionable Town House
their headquarters while in Los
Angeles, Calf.
%
Private Joshua B. ClendanieI Jr
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clendaniei
OF Lincoln, was graduated from the
hospital technician course inst CON
cluded at Medical Field Service
School at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Joe Latchum returned tn his
home in Newport News. va on
Sunday after spending the past two
weeks with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Harry Latchum. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LAT
chum, lately of Charlottesville. va
moved the first of this month to
Newport News.
Among the more than 2Oo nar-
ents and guests attending the fall
meeting of the Peddie Fathers As
sOciation at the Peddie School
Hlghtstown, N. j., on Saturday
october 8, were Mr.. and Mrs q
Franklin NAPLES of 1O7 Church
avenue Milford, whose son, G. Rob
ert' is a senior at Peddie.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson of
Virginia Mrs. Lulu Biedimere of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Riff
enburg of BoOthwyn, Pa. Mrs. Leah
Thomas Mrs. Jennie Townsend and
Mrs. Alice Webb of Milford. Ed
ward Bennett of Lincoln and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hudecz and chill
dren' Mary Joy and Suzanna. were
weekend callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bennett last week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Special Meeting Of
Elementary School
Parents Next Monday

A special meeting of all first and
second grade parents has been
called for Monday evening. Oct
"a, l949, at so p. m, in the new
cafeteria.
AT this time Mrs. Ruth Tyndall
will explain her testing program tc
all of you. At the same time she
will explain the why and where
fores of a good Reading and Readi-
ness program and why it is not adj
visable for many children to start
reading Immediately upon entering
school.
The invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all parents and interest
ed persons.
The Elementary P. T. A. is hold
ing its Annual membership drivc
for the school year 1949-5O. Mem
hership costs soc per family for
the year.
We meet your support and we in
yite you to join with us so that to-
gether We can work for better ed
ueation facilities for the boys and
girls Of Milford School.
We hold our meeting the seconF
Wednesday Of every month.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
BeaChCOmbers Guests
At Spagetti Dinner

Members of the Beachcombers
softball team, play-offs winners in
the Milford Senior Softball League.
were guests of Jack and Irv Bowls.
proprietOrs of Bo's Restaurant. at
spagetti dinner at the restaurant
on Thursday evening of this week.
Members of the team present
were Bill Clendaniel, Cal Clendan-
lel, Irv Bowls, Emerson Adams.
Pierce Beebe, Britt" Brittingham,
Jerry Frankel, Jack Worthington
and Dick Barto. Unable to be pres
ent due to their being awav at
school were Jack Messick, Doug
Myers, Jimmy Murphy and Squirt"
Davidson. Other guests included
Herb Nichols, league president.
Jack McGee, umpire and Dave
Hugg, spOrtswriter.
The BeachcOmbers. an independ-
ent array from nearby Lincoln.
was a late entry in the local soft
ball league, but finished second in
regular league play and then went
on to victory in the post-season
playOffs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Bob HOch Nearing
Top In Baseball

A Bridgeville athlete now attend
ing the University of Delaware has
a fine chance of becoming one of
the few ball players from this state
to make the Major Leagues.
He is 24-year old Robert Harold
(Bob) HOch, lefthanded pitching
prospect in the st. Louis Cardinal
organization, who recently finish
ca a classy season with Allentown
Of the Interstate League. HOcb'5
lO wins and two losses for the per-
nant winners established him as
the top percentage pitcher (833)
IN the Glass B loop.
The Cardinal system announced
mat it is promoting Hoch to Hous-
ton OF the class AA Texas League
ior the 1850 season. That will be
MS sixth campaign in organized
baseball. u
BOD is now Junior at the Uni
Verslty of Delaware where he is
ma1oring in Physical Education.
In high school. Bob was an all
around athlete and at graduation
was signed for the Cardinals hv
Pop Kelchner, their veteran scout
AS an 1S year ola, nc reported to
Johnson City, Tenn, of the class
y Appalachian League in 1943
and experienced a rough rookie
year with 8 wins, II losses.
HOch was then in the Air Forca
lor the next two seasons but re-
turned to Johnson City in '46 fo
post 2.39 earned-run average. tbe
best in the league. Won 12 and Inst
D. Advanced to Glass c with Fresno
OF the California league in 1947 he
pitched five wins and seven losses
In '48, again with Fresno. Hocb
compiled a phenomenal 14-2 record
as the ace of Fresno's pennant-win-
ming staff.
With Allentown this year, Hocb
allowed only % walks and 1O9 hits
IN l28 innings, striking out ~,
Hoch is considered an excellent
control pitcher for a lefthandar
ana also a good hitting pitcher
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
WEDDINGS
GRTrFTTW-WTT VTtNr0

Miss Betty Lou Griffith, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert 0rif-
fifth Of Milford, became the bride
of Mr.. Harvey Williams, son of MI.
and Mrs. Charles H. Williams, also
of Milford. on Thursday evening,
October 9Th, at the Calvary Metho-
dist Church in Milford. Rev. David
W. Baker, pastor of the church pre-
formed tho ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, SAd had as her maid
of honor and only attendant her
sister Miss Irene Griffith. Best man
for the bridegroom was Mr.. Her
mon Sharp. Mr.. Joseph Griffith and
Mr.. John Williams brothers of the
bride and groom respectively were
ushers.
Mrs. David Baker played the
wedding music and accompanied
Mr.. Jack Tease who was soloist.
A small reception was held at
the church, following the cere-
mOny.
After a wedding trip to Wash
ington, D. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
are now at home in Milford.
STAYTON-SHERMAN
Miss Ethel Stayton, daughter
Mrs. Annie V. StaytOn and the lat.
Arthur StaytOn of Milford. becar
the bride of Mr.. George P. s. =
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy She.
man of HarbesOn, on Friday, Octo
Der 7th, in the Christ Episcopal
Church in Milford. Rev. joseph s
Kinks, rector of the church, po
formed the ceremony. The bride
given in marriage by her brother.
Mr.. Arthur E. Stayton, wore
street-length dress of turquoise
blue with gray accessories and a
corsage of white gardenias. Mrs.
Betty StaytOn of Frederick. sister
ln-law of the bride, was the matroa
OF honor and Mr. Arthur E. Stav-
ton, brother of the bride, acted as
best man. A reception for the i'm
mediate families followed at the
home of the brides mother. The
couple left afterwards for a we'd
ding trip to New York. They will
reside at 129 North West Second
Street, Milford.