davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Conference At u. Of d.
December 8th On State
Children And Youth
CcOntaued from first page,

tiOns of the Delaware White House
Conference Committee will be re-
viewed to discover what has been
accomplished and what remains to
be done. Priority items then will
be forwarded to the Delaware Com
mission on Children and Youth for
the guidance of its future program.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Luncheon will be served
at the University at the cost of
$3.50 per person.
Program
Registration of dele
gates, Mitchell Hall (ThOse who
did not register by mail)
9:45-11:0O - General Session,
Mitchell Hall Presiding, Thomas
w. MulrOoney. chairman Delaware
Commission on Children and Youth.
Invocation. Very Rev. Thomas A.
Lawless, o. S. F. S. Welcome to
delegates. DR.. John A. Perkins,
president. University of Delaware.
Greetings to delegates and charge
to commission, Hon. Ebert n. Car
vel. Governor. State of Delaware.
Children and Youth at the Mid
century" "a sound flmstrip fol-
lOw-up of the Midcentury White
House Conference prepared by the
editors of Life Magazine).
11:20-12:3O - Sectional Work
Groups.
12:45-1:45 - Luncheon, Old Col
lege.
Afternoon Session
2:00-3:30 - Sectional Work
Groups.
3:40-5:O0 - General Session
Mitchell Hall. Presiding, DR.. John
Withall, University of Delaware
Recommendations from each Sec
tiOn to the commission. Brief dis
cussion by delegates. Acceptance
of recommendations by Delaware
Commission on Children and Youth
BenedictiOn, Rev. Charles r. Leach
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

The Kent County Levy Court
last Tuesday ordered Stag with
which to rebuild the road be-
tween the Tub Mill and Thomp-
sOnville. in Milford Neck, dis
tance of about six miles.
zoe
]. Stewart DOnOway. who
purchased the plant and equip
ment of the Lewes Journal
Company, Eewes, at the receiv-
er's sale several weeks ago,
has been doing considerable
job printing. and has now de-
cided to operate a local paper
to be known as the HeniOpen
Light. The first issue is to a7-
pear during the coming week.
After spending the past week
with J. H. Clendaniel in Lin
coin City. George McVey and
Herbert Thornett. returned to
Wilmington on Sunday. The
week was spent in cunning.
ao8
While Mrs. Florence Moore
of Sunnyside. near Bridgeville.
is visiting in the State of Ohio.
William Walters and wife are
occupying her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Philip Short
are making extensive improve
ments TO their property they
purchased from Mrs. A. L. Hen
dersOn at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

On Sunday. November 18th.
at p. m, Russell NJ. Reed, of
RehObOth. and Miss Alva B.
Elliott of Houston, were united
in marriage at the First NJ. P.
parsonage by Rev. J. L. Mich
OILS, pastor.
It may be interesting to
know that The L. D. Caulk
Company supplied the material
that was used in the interior
construction of the Empire
State Building. New York.
soc
Sara Simpson. of Houston.
who had her tOnsils removed on
Friday of last week. spent the
past week with her brother
and sisteT-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burnham Simpson, in
Camden.
SoS
Henry Lofland. of Lincoln.
has purchased the farm known
as the J. L. Clendaniel proper
ty from William Brown and
will take possession January
1st. Consideration private.
ao9
Francis NJ. Gum is building
a new barn and garage at his
home in FrankfOrd. DR.. Carlton
c. FOOks is also repairing and
undermining his home in Frank
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Leroy Monroe. a senior at
Washington and Lee Universi-
ty. Lexington. Virginia, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Monroe in
MillsbOrO.
John E. Burris. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John W.. Burris. 10
Causey Avenue, Milford. has
been elected to membership in
the Friars Senior Society. one
of the leading undergraduate
organizations at the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania. Burris is
enrolled in the senior class of
the Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce at Pennsylvania.
He also is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity and
the Scabbard and Blade Socie-
ty
One of the most interesting
and inspiring programs ever
presented to the membership
of the Milford Rotary Club. was
prepared and presented Mon
day of this week by w. Shock
ley DaUgherty at Poplar Grove.
Following closely the theme of
p Thanksgiving, the prOgram
was so arranged that every
member was given an oppor-
tunity to take part.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from November %, t94t issut
On Saturday. the Frankford
Boy Scouts. accompanied by
their ScOutmaster, Professor
Galen Clark, we're among the
thrOng of 1000 football fans
who saw the Blue Hens come
from behind to win an IS to
victory over their traditional
rivals. the Sho'men from Wash
ingtOn College. at SpOrtsmen's
Park. Wilmington. The Blue
and Gold thus closed DelaWaTe's
first undefeated season on the
gridirOn.
The Senior Girl Reserves of
Milford have organized for the
coming year by electing the
following officers: President,
Helen Rumpstitch: vice pTesi-
dent, Frances Emory: secFe-
tary. Frances McNatt; and trea-
sureT. Margaret Webb. Mrs.
David S. Hugg is acting as ad-
visor to the senior group this
year.
sos
Miss Jean Clendaniel. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
CIendaniel. of Lincoln, became
the bride of Mr.. Henry wilkins,
Of Louisville. KY. az the home
8 Of the brides parents in Lin
coin on, FRIDAY, November 2fst
at four o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

Taken from December I, 1911 Issu
While gunners from this
town and surrounding country
report a good supply of game
hereabOuts, the supply that
has been brought to market is
very limited.
eoS
The new stacks and files for
the new library at the State
House arrived in Dover last
week. and were installed on
Thursday. When the books are
placed in them, they will be in
a place which will be absO-
lutely fire proof.
0oa
Miss Anna E. Macklin and
Emlen c. Hitch. both residents
of Milford, were married on
Sunday evening by the Rev.
James Carroll.
zoe
Mitchell Swiggett of Cedar
Neck has again started his
roller mills after having been
idle for about a year while the
mill was being improved with
new concrete fumes, etc.
zoe
William Ware. a profession
al opera singer. Of PhiladeI-
phia. who has been in Milton
for over a week on a cunning
trip, entertained the cOngrega-
tiOn at the NJ. E. Church on
Sunday morning and evening
with an exhibition of his vocal
mowers
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Thirty Years Ago.

taken from November IS, 1921 Issu
With a Well-earned victory
over their old rivals, P. NJ. c..
of Chester, by the score of 6
to 0, University Of Delaware
on Saturday closed a success
ful football season.
Chancellor WolcOtt this week
appointed James Harry Latch
um, of Milford, trustee of the
Potter Estate, to succeed the
late ]. Stanley Short.
aop
George H. Draper. Jr., left
Monday morning for New York
City from which place he will
sail for France, to be gone un-
til the last of January.
Two automobiles were stolen
from the streets of Milford last
Saturday evening while the
owners were shopping in the
town.
Sos
The Quot team of Enter
prise Council, No. Is, of Mil
ton. went to Lewes last week
and played the quot team of
Lewes Council. They were de-
feated by the Lewes boys by a
score of five games out of
seven.
eos
A daughter was born 60 Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wilson on
Monday. Mr.. Wilson is manager
of the Milton Creamery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Pianist Gets Bird

ESTHERVILLE. la. Ia.-(P)-AIec
Templeton, the blind pianist, did
better than lot of Iowa hunters
he got his pheasant.
This occurred recently when
TempletOn came to Estherville to
appear in a concert. A pheasant
struck the car in which Mr.. and
Mrs. TempletOn were riding.
Templeton picked up the bird
and had it prepared for his dinner
at an Estherville hotel. He remark
ed that the pheasant struck his car
"in the pitch of E fiat.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

The work of installing steam
heat in the Masonic Temple in
Georgetown has been complet-
ed.
Miss Ethel Reese of Harring-
ton. and Miss Pauline Town
send Of Milford. have been visit
ing in the middle west for two
months.
The Thanksgiving Dance
given by the young people of
Frederick, in the Town Hall
last Monday evening. was large
ly attended by people from Mil
ford, Bowers, Harrington and
Magnolia. Breme Brothers and
Miss Virginia Salevan furnished
excellent music for the Oeca@
sion.
S. B. Argo of Cedar Neck
got up a party of farmers on
Monday and went down and
husked corn for Frank Ben
nett. also of Cedar Neck. who
has been sick with typhoid
fever, but is able to be out
again.
8oo
Burton Reed of Magnolia.
and Miss Hannah c. Kline. of
WOodside. were united in the
holy bonds of wedloek on Sun
day evening by Rev. F. ]. Co
chran.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Women Diplomats

ROME-(P)-The women of the
young Italian Republic have won
another skirmish in their battle for
complete emancipation.
PaolO Emilio Taviani. Undersec-
retary for Foreign Affairs, ant
nounced that Italian women can
apply for jobs in the diplomatic
service with the same rights as
men. provided they have the quail
ficatiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eskridge
entertained at a family dinner last
Thursday the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Eskridge and daugh-
ter of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Twi-
ford Eskridge and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Joyce and family,
all of this town.
Budd Spence, a student at Wesley
Junior College at Dover. spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Mrs. Margaret Abbott and daugh-
ter of Salisbury were weekend
guests of her father and step-mo-
ther, Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Whed-
bee.
Miss Linda Allen spent the week
end in Laurel with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Allen,
Sr.
Mrs. RhOda Garrett has return
ed to her home after spending the
past week in Wilmington with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Burton spent
the weekend with her father, John
T. Phillips.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Collins
and son were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Torbert
in Laurel on Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

er. A host of freshmen will be
en- hand for the tryeuts. They are
expected 10 come from Arkansas,
Tennessee Texas, Oklahoma, In.
diana, Ohio, Illinois, New York
Missouri. New Jersey and Ken
lucky.
Changes in Schedule
The Annual Classic with Lane
college, and opener usually played
in Memphis, has been dropped in
definitely. The game held with Phi
lander Smith college, traditional
for the past twenty-odd years, has
been cancelled. Texas state uni
versity has been dropped from
the schedule also. Grambling col
lege, Grambling, Louisiana has
been added to the schedule and
that game will be played on Mo-
vember "a. at Grambling.
Games At Home
N-(NighD
Sept 20 Wiley college-CN
Oct. 27-Prairie View college-(N
Nov. Sam Huston college-tHl
Nov. l0-Langston Univ.-tN1
Games Away
Oct. 6-Texas college-Tyler, Tex
CN1
Oct. l3-Southern univ.-Seotland-
vile. La IN
Oct. 20-Bishop college-MarshalI,
Texas
Nov. 17-Lineoln univ.-Jefferson
City. Mo
Nov. 24-Grambling college
Grambling, La
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

Uause of their race and color, and
that such a denial deprives them of
their priv eyes and immunities
which are secured by he -FOUR,
teenth Amendment of the Consti
tuition OF the United States, and
their liberty and property without
due process of law and is in
violation Of their civil rights as
provided by Title 8, Section al OF
the United States Code.
This S the first suit filed in
Texas which makes a direct attack
upon the constitutiona.;ty of tie
Texas separate school laws, when
makes segregated schools manda-
tory in the state.
The suit is sponsored by thu
Wichita Falls Branch of NAACP
of which Rev. l.. w. Jenkins is
president. Attorneys representing
the Negro students and theis'
parents are w. J. Durham and U.
Simpson Tate, regional special
counsel of NAACP, both of Dial
las Fee as.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Schools

Confined from page five
district who are not Negroes and
that the facilities of the junior
college are denied to them be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Lions

Continued from page one)
physical education at AM&N, will
coach track and Coach Bernard
will have charge Of basketball.
LETTER MEN RETURN
When the curtain is pulled for
the first practice, il is expected
that twenty-eight members of last
years squad will answer the call.
Among those will be: Earl Reese,
Lester Ross. Alfred Simmons,
Carl White, Herman Bluford John
l.. Brown. Willie Colman (captain)
Freddie Johnson, Robert E. John
son, William benson Lee Buick.
Frank Evans, Felix Stuckey Bob
Dorm, Billy George, Maurice Jones
(capD Valvasti Williams, Guy. Bass
Clifford b adford, Charles Davis,
Derwin pavis, Gene Day, Fred,
die Piedmont, Herman Rankins,
Andrew Robinson. William Seals,
Edward Stuart, and Joseph Walk
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
= Was linked
By Joe Louis"
-Chas, In Ebony

LIN a signed article Il was Jinx-
ed by Joe Louis" in the current
tissue of EBONY. Negro picture
magazine, Charles bitterly says,
What | didn't know the night
beat Joe in Yankee Stadium was
that his shadow would continue
10 dog me as long as was champ,
finally eliminating in the sur.
prising loss of my title to man
whom ! decisively beat twice be-
fore-Jersey Joe Walcott."
Charles, who worshipped Louis
as his idol, reflects that in beat
ing the great champ lit was not
a pleasant task but it had to be
done" in order for him to gain
full recognition as champion.
Charles says his troubles be-
gan shortly after his victory over
fire Brown Bomber when he was
attacked as an "imposter." as a
man not worthy to follow in
Loqiis' footsteps, that he would
never be the same kind of champ
Ion Louis was, etc, all of which
made him uncomfortable even in
ms great moment of triumph.
Next. he says, he was constantly
being compared to Louis, with
critics claiming Il had no color,
no showmanship. I'm pretty inn
patient with the idea of comparing
me with Joe Louis. just have
the feeling that it ought to be
pretty simple for folks to figure
out the obvious-that I'm not
Joe Louis, that am Ezzard
Charles"
The Cincinnati boxer says. "A
lot of people have wondered how
come I lost that one to Jersey
Joe. All I can say is that Joe
lust connected with one that night.
I guess it just wasn't my night
- lust like Joe Louis didn't have
at the night of his first fight
With Schmeling."
And then Charles, rather wish.
fiiiy. goes on to say how the
Louis ink might have affected
him by adding. Maybe, too, 1t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

will be reopened Sunday for this
observance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Continued from page one)

Continued from page 0nel
Other women appearing on
the program will be Mesdames
Jennie Durant, Bessie Wade, Viii
lie Mae Jordan, Alfredo Jones.
l.. N. Porter, Alberta Hamilton,
lola T. Mcdonald, Hazel King,
Grace Kyle Daisy Bates, Annie
B. Newton, G.. Jack Davis, Nettie
Young and Miss A. B. Gillian.
DR.. G. Wayman Blakely, pas
tor. announces that all funds rails
ed during this drive will be used
to beautify this historic church
which will be host to the Ark
ansas annual conference, presided
over by Bishop r R. Wright, be
ginning on October "a. The sane
tuary has been completely redee-
GRATED from floor to ceiling and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Pastor Urges
Continued from page four)

annually largely through voluntary contributions The spacious
buildings including the church. estimated be worth $2500OO
are located at and Mongsde More than
IS teachers and councillors representing of the
Leading colleges universities in the country, employed
by the church. The pastor the Rev. James Herman Robinson
directs this vast program.
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson places special emphasis on an
lnerracal program and all the chucsponsored projects
interracial He said he believes in living rather than merely
preaching equality of opportunity for all races-and he is
backed by his congregation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

was that shadow Of the Brown
Bomber-maybe | was thinking too
much of our scheduled return
bout with Louis in September and
just forgot how tough Jersey Joe
can be in the ring. Anyway, l
still insist my style of fighting
even II it doesn't please crowds
will make me champ again when
| fight Waleott in our return
match
eThe shadow Of the Brown
Bomber stayed with me all the
time was champ and was even
there the night lost to Jersey
Joe, | know | was never popular
with the public but it was hard
to take the fact that my defeat
seemed to please people-eyen
though Jersey Joe lost twice to
Joe Louis and twice to me-"
And, with an air Of confidence,
Charles concludes: Maybe when
| win back my title from Jersey
Joe. the public will be kinder
and the shadow OF Joe Louis will
finally fade. But one thing is
sure-my only regret will always
be that, in order to be heavy
weight champion of the world, |
had to defeat Joe Louisa fine
fighter and a wonderful guy"
Pay Yorr POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Negro G!'s-
Continued from page oneI


lice officers, The police murder
was interpreted by the CRC ana
other observers as 'reprisal by
the Trenton police against the Ne
gro community for the great cam
paign which saved the lives OF
the innocent Trenton Six"
The Negro CTS now IN prison
are Pvt. George Rhlneheart' a.
of Camp Kilmer and Pvt Iheo'
dore Robinson, % of Fort DIX
Rhineheart was beaten by Patfol
man Paparella, who approached
the soldier on the street and with
out Justification began questioning
him about an alleged theft oil
money Police have since claimed
they are unable to find the No-
man who made the original com
plant.
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Women

Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
clutch, but Its his defensive bril-

clutch, but its his defensive bri
lance that Makes him a stand
out. His work behind tie elate
alone is W5ttn the price of ad.
mission TO 4 podg,r gsac," Look
states.
Roy. 2e-yaartoll AMI The father
of five children, 5e ian his pro-
tessional career when he was only
Is, and he loves to work. He once
caught two double headers in
single day during his days in Ne
gro leagues.
He is, Look SAYS. "one of base
balls best alltime receivers"
Tau Warn POLL TAX Today-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
With The Churches

MOUNT PLEASANT Baptist
church will present The Seven
Churches of Asia during the
week of September IS through
%. The public is invited to at.
tend these nightly services which
will begin promptly at 800 o.
clock each night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Fran,e.Up-
Continued from page onel

contained 5000 has not been found
Mrs. Ray reported that no
money was found among any OF
the youths charged with the
Staying
pay Your POLL TAN T0day--
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Khan
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Informed of the threat against
the publisher. Recorder II. Win
field Smith is reported to have
said we don't need anything
here to displace law and order
and hoodlums will not be allowed
to usurp law and order in New
Hanover county"
PAY Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

ST. LOUIS HOMEcoMlNG-(G oba)-NIss Amanda Ambrose
the ST. Louis styist who the West
Hollywood its sophisticated ear ma tive ST.
Louis for Kel Auditorium Opera House Friday
September e.
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. d. Ambrose, socially
prominent St Lousans Miss Ambrose has had brilliant and
spectacular for young artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

over the PROSTATE bodies of every
body connected with the Navy.
Nobody knows better than the
Navy the indispensability of the
Marine Corps and the extent to
which Navy glory has been based
on Marine Corps performance.
The Marines have a unique posi-
ton in military history and I
would hate to see it changed in
any way"
Recalling his initial statement
as the Navy Secretary. comment
that "the only boat I know about
is a rowboat," Mr.. Matthews says
now that it was not a bad back
ground.
This is a job for a civilian-and
only a civilian" he says. When
the President offered it to me,
I asked if he realized how little
I knew about naval affairs. He
said he did, that this was an
administrative job and that there
were lots Of experts around to
advise me on technical detail.
That is the way it has worked
out and, although I may be wrong.
I think most naval officers recog-
nize the need for a civilian bar
rier to a growth of a military
caste system, a system which
Army and naval officers, as citi-
zens, want to avoid. just as we
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Marine, Wife Hurt in Crash
Will Be Moved 10 Bethesda
BY the Associated Press

ny me Assoeiofed Press
BEDFORD, Pa. July IA
Marine captain and his wife
both injured in an auto wreck
will be moved to the Bethesda
Naval Hospital near Washing
ton for further treatment.
Officials Of Timmins Hospital
said today Capt. and Mrs. Paul
L. Hirt, Grand Rapids, Mich, will
be taken to the Government hos
pital Tuesday for further treat
ment. They and their 2-year-
old daughter, Linda, were in
jured last Wednesday when their
auto was hit by another ma
chine on the Pennsylvania Turn
pike.
Capt. Hirt, 30, who had just
returned from the Korean war
is suffering from severe forehead
decorations and broken ribs. His
27-year-old wife is being treated
for a broken left arm and facial
decorations. Their daughter was
hurt only slightly and yesterday
discharged from the hospital.
Two occupants of the car which
hit the Hirt machine were killed
They were Barbara Ann Dorsey
II. and Carl w. Dorsey, IS, OF
McKeesport. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Two Amputated Legs
Found in Arkansas
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

EUDORA, Ark, July IA
Southeast Arkansas authorities
are investigating the possibility
Eof dismemberment Staying after
finding two neatly amputated legs
in a creek near here.
Sheriff John H. Biggs of Chicot
County said it looked as though
someone. probably a white woman.
had been killed and the body cut
up.
He and other officers continued
SEEMING Bayou Mason, two miles
south of Eudora, on the chance
that other parts of a body might
be found.
The sheriff. said the legs might
have been thrown from a bridge
a mile upstream.
He discounted the possibility
that they might have been dis
posed Of after legal amputation
by saying such a method of dispo-
sal is prohibited by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
z Inventors Claim
They Can Produce
Fuel From Water
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, July a.
Two youthful inventors said today
they have obtained financial back
ing to produce a device that turns
water into fuel. They said pro-
duction will begin as soon as pos
hible.
George w. Jackson and William
Daugherty, Salt Lake City broth
ers-in-law. applied for a patent
on the heating unit last February
%. Their application still is
pending.
Their device was referred to as
a water burning" unit. Actually,
Mr.. Jackson said, that description
is not exactly accurate. He ex-
planned:
Water is composed of two ele-
ments, hydrogen and oxygen.
Their invention causes the hydro
gen and oxygen in the water to be
split into separate gases, allow
ing them to be tanked separately
in pure. or a new combination
mixed state which will not turn
again into water.
1.-THE cracking unit uses only
low-grade oils or kerosene as its
energy source"