davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
University News

Students on the University OF
Delaware campus were still talk
ing today about the problems OF
religion as we'll as about problems
Of mathematics and physics.
Nearly 1000 undergraduates as
sembled In Mitchell Hall last week
to hear three distinguished speakers
Of three different faiths discuss the
broad problems or religion as it
Affects young people everywhere.
On Monday, The Reverend John
DOnnelly, Chaplain Of the New
Uan Club Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, was the principal
speaker. He emphasized that man
Is unique in the animal i1ingdOm
because his life alone is eternal
Thus, he urged, man should ever
be seeking the salvation Of his
soul.
On Tuesday the students were
privileged to hear Canon Bryan
Green the visiting British Evan
gelist, who warned that too often
the religion Of American students
is "cOnfusiOnism" Students should
be more precise il their briefs,
Canon Green declared, and whether
they choose to be atheists, agnOs-
tics, or theists, they should live up
to their decision to the best Of
their ability.
Theodore H. Gordon, Rabbi Of
the Main Line Reform Temple Of
suburban Philadelphia and the 3rd
featured speaker, offered a para
bic for the students consideration.
Discussing the theme OF the week,
Thinking Our Way Through,
Rabbi Gordon suggested that many
people are like the man lost in a
forest during a thunderstOrm-th
could see more clearly II there were
more tightening and less noise.
Always opposing reason and clear
thinking, the speaker warned, are
habit and impulse.
In addition to the three main
cOnvOcations, there were many
dormitOry and fraternity house dis
cnssiOn groups and other campus
events. Many faculty and local
clergy assisted in the program /
which was under the direction OF
the University Religious Council. |
The most popular seminar was
held on Wednesday evening and /
considered Religion, Marriage and /
the Family" About fifty students
attended Other topics Of discussion
during the week were: Religion
in a Scientific Age, What Is
Man?'', Religion and Your Voca-
ton, and Religion in the Light
Of History.
DR.. John A. Perkins, president
Of the University Of Delaware, was
honorary chairman for Religious
Emphasis Week and William
Of Whiteford, Maryland,
was the student chairman. Mr.. paul
NJ. Hodgson. faculty adviser to
the University Religious Council,
was supervisor Of the week-long
program
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
GLENDALE
81 Mrs. Hazel D. EIlingsWOrth
Phone Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn ant
sons were callers in Milton lasf
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb en-.
tanned guests during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. EllingswOrtI
motOred to Rehoboth on Sunday
and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
g. A. Evans Of Lewes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Joseph of PaulsborO
n. ]. and Mrs. John Keefe and
daughter, Kerry Of Lewes, Del.
were also guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Evans.
Miss Mary McQuaid and friends
Of Philadelphia, Pa, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Millman.
William D. Ellingsworth, 3rd
stationed at U. S. Navy station,
Virginia Beach, spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Ellingsworth, Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare enter
tanned guests last week.
Mrs. XaVis Simpson of Baltimore
Maryland, has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Webb and family.
Terry Webb had a T e A operation
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
and has returned home at this writ
ing.
Harold Dennis Short has been
i'll with lagrippe.
+ Nr. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Wednesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Williams Of CIarks-
vile, DeleWare.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams of
Milford were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dias Spicer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
Mrs. Pauline Lynch and friend
were shoppers in Wilmington, on
Saturday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
EllingswOrth during the weekend
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker
of Ellendale. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
DickersOn and daughter, Phyllis.
of Harrington.
Mr.. G. p. Abbott, Sr., is a patient
IN ithe Milford Memorial Hospital.
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ireland en-
tertained guests during the week
end from Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith
guests from Maryland
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Warren visited friends during the
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

American farmers bought 21b bill
lion dollars worth of new tractors
in the years 195O-53.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers


Ffcm South Bethany Corp. to
John and Norman Grubb, lot SO,
block 4, section A, Baltimore Hum
dred.
From David and Betty Wolfe to
Francis and Sherrand Addison,
lot IA, block 2, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Fred and Margaret Cog
gin, Georgetown, to Russell and
Ella Jones, Georgetown, 2,4OO
square feet, Georgetown Hundred.
From South Bethany Corpora
ton to Robert and Elsie Brownell,
lot 81, block 1. Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Mala Jones. executrix of
estate of Gilbert Jones, to Andrew
Burks, Georgetown. land in Gum
boro Hundred.
From William and Hattie Ben
son and Clesson Bridgham, Mil
TOrd, to Melvin and Demetra
Brown, Baltimore, $500 square
feet, Slaughter Beach.
From Arthur and Mildred Hand
ley to Eva Chafinch, Greenwood,
20 acres, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Lucy Brogan to Christie
pher and Catherine Carson, New
York, $4,000 square feet, Balti-
more Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartly, to John and Virginia Car
ner, lots 429 and 430. Fenwick Is
land.
From Edward and Myrtle Saw
age, RehOboth, to Lester and Mar
jorie Banning, MiIlsboro, so 100,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Harvey and Violet Marvel.
Milford, to Val and Polly Miller,
Greenwood, lots 1 and 2, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derrickson Of Glendale, Del.
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Williams Of ClarksviIle, Mrs.
Blanche Williams Of Dagsboro, and
Mrs. Dorothy CULLEN Of SeIbyVille,
to. Wilmington, Delawere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwocd Tucker and
family were Sunday evening callers
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family Of Lincoln, Delaware.
Mr.. Mark Townsend who has been
receiving treatment in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Milford, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Timmons and
family Of Lincoln, were Sunday
evening callers of Mrs. Grace Nei-
bert and family.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Moore of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clifton. of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs Harry John
son of Milton, Mr. Charles Walls,
Of Georgetown, Mr.. William b.
Carpenter and Mr. /. w. Warren
Of Glendale.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, Nov. 9th
Sunday school services at 10
a. m, in charge of F. w. Ireland.
superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. NJ, by pastor.
Evening worship 1880 MYF.
The Glendale WSCS will meet in
the Sunday School room Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 3Oth.
McCOlleys Methodist Chanel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, Nov. 9th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, superinten-
dent of the school.
Preaching by the pastor.
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, Nov. 9th
Sunday School services.
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 28th.
American farmers bought 21k bill
lion dollars worth of new tractors
in the years 1950-53.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Wateh your Step!

This is just one of the ways
you're way ahead with new
Chevrolet trucksl They're to-
days most modern trucks.
And that holds good under
the hood! These handsome
huskies offer you the shortest
stroke V8's* in any leading
truck. Or, you can have the
most modern valve-in-head six
on the market. All Hengines have
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Be sure you get a Modern Truck

Look for new CONCEALED
SAFETY STEPS : q mark Of
foduY's most modern trucks
ihut new Chevrolet Tusk-
Force trucks bring you. They
ssOY eIeor Of snow. mud and
ice 70 give you flrmer. sufer
footing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

a 12-volt electrical system.
You get today's most mod
ern cab, too = with advanced
features like the sweeping pam
oramic windshield, bigger side
and rear windows, and High
Level ventilation.
And you get the most mod
ern truck styling going. Chev-
rolet trucks are Work Styled
for your job.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Justice. BaitlD1ore Hundred. 10.560
square feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From Helen Maull to Sarah Mil
er, Lewes. 13,929.6 square feet.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Lee and Helen Mumford.
DagsbOro Hundred, to John ]. VIII
liams, q acre, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Joseph and Anna Short.
Broadkiln Hundred, to Charles and
Elizabeth Wilkerson, Milford. 5000
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

The Savannah River project
where the United States makes H
bombs has an electric power sys-
tenn about the size Of that for the
State Of Delaware and a water
supply system about the size of
that for Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Still another thing you'll ike
about new Chevrolet trucks is
.heir modern BaIl-Gear steer
ing. It makes turning and ma
neuvering far easier.
Come in and see why any
Thing less is an old-fashioned
truck
V8 standard IN L. c. F. mod
els, optional in n1OSf other
models al extra cost.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

square feet Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Aline Carey, Berlin. Md,
TO Charles Carey. Dagsboro, 1905
square feet Dagsboro Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Beat an egg, a cup Of milk and
couple Of TABLESPOONS of molasses
together; serve to small fry for
mid-mOrning or mid-afternOon
snack.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
WHY SUFFER-

Free Booklet on Thermo-CycIo-
Pad, for relief Of poin Of ARTH-
R!TlS. BURSITlS and other oil
menfs. Hospiful & Clinical test
ed TO increase blood circulation
and ease nerve tension. Write
Health Equip. Co.. 1921 Wosh-
ington ST., Will. Del.
ll-ls-4i
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Man may not be able to live
by bread alone, but some folks
seem to get by pretty we'll on crust.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
PAGE SEVEN

the United States at Helsinki. He
turned professional in September
Of that year. Patterson punches
with amazing speed; can box; has
the stamina and strength of youth;
and the willingness to learn to win.
Labeled as one of the brightest
prospects in ring history, Patterson
was the rookie of the year in 1854.
The talented youngster will be
making his second start in Wednes-
day night fight.
Patterson has won eight straight
five by knockout, since he was up
set in his only loss, to former
heavyweight champion Joey Maxim.
A majority of the newspaper box
ing writers at ringside for that
June, 1854 contest, thought Pat
terson whipped the former champ
ion and should have been awarded
the decision.
Mcbride impressed the nation
wide Wednesday night fight audi
ence when he defeated Bob Sat-
terrified at the Chicago Stadium,
last May 18th. The heavyweight
champion of New Jersey, Mcbride
is a swift-punching youngster who
also possesses a strong knockout,
punch. Mcbride, who has won nine
of 20 by Kayo, is making the most
important start of his career. AL
though he holds VICTORIES over
some top heavyweights including
Nino Valdes, victory over Patter-
son would probably place him
among the contenders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

come the nations top attraction
and has won numerous awards for
his unusual musical ability. Bobby
Robinson, president of the Uptown
Record Shop Owners Association,
said that his group would make an
award to the band maestro because
Of his records being consistent best
sellers. In addition to this several
of his fan clubs have announced
that he will be in for surprise
gifts from them.
Tommy Smalls, one Of the city's
top disc jockeys, headed list of
platter spinners who made July l
Buddy johnson Day" on their radio
programs. The DECAYS spun his
numerous discs over a 24-hour pc
riod.
Featured with Buddy are his sis
ter, Ella Johnson, who has a string
of vocal hits with his band, and
his latest male singer, holland
Lewis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Don't Look For
rundown, Dr..
PeaIe Urges
Negroes Seeking
Office Work

New York, July II DIR. Nor
man Vincent Peale today warned
Negroes against feeling rejected
even before they start to apply for
white-collar jobs.
He said in the current issue Of
Look magazine that more and more
offices are drawing no color line.
Job applicants who expect to be
turned down set up an "uncons-
cious barrier" between themselves
and the person interviewing them,
he said.
DR.. Peale made his statement in
answer to a Negro who complained
that people are cordial when he
phones for an appointment, but
freeze up when he appears for a
personal interview.
You must be very sure that
some of the freezing is not in you.
Perhaps you go in for the inter-
view with a negative attitude, ex-
pecting to be turned down. Mega
tive expectations often bring about
negative results" cautioned the au-
thor of the best-selling book, "The
Power of Positive Thinking"
"Pray before the next interview,
think positively and always face
people in a kindly frame of mind"
was DR.. Peale's concluding advice
in Look.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
PITTSBURGH PIRATES TO HOLD TRY0UT CAMP FOR
c0L0RED PLAYERS IN GREENvILLE, ALABAMA
Try Out Session Next
Monday And Tuesday

The Pittsburgh Pirates will con.
duct q tryout camp for COLORED
players at GREENVILLE, ALA.
BAMA, on Monday and Tuesday
July IL and IL. The sessions will
be held at the Greenville High
School Baseball Field and will start
daily at 900 A. M.
The camp will be under the d.
rection Of Buddy Hancken, the
Pirates Area Scouting Supervisor
in the Southern states. Hacken will
be assisted by Luke Milestone,
Baseball Coach at Greenville High
School and former Business Man.
ager of the Greenville Pirates
Baseball Club.
Players must be at least 16 years
of age to be eligible to attend and
no Junior American Legion player
will be permitted to participate in
the camp if such participation
would interfere with any of his Le-
gion activities, and such tryout will
only be permitted with letter of
approval from either his Legion
coach or the Commander of the
Legion post he represents in Legion
play.
Players are expected to furnish
their own baseball shoes, uniforms
and gloves with the Pirates fur
nishing all other equipment. Play
ers will also be responsible for
their travelling and living expenses,
with the understanding that all ex-
penses will be reimbursed to those
signed to contracts with Pittsburgh
organization clubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Prentiiss Institute
Basketball Ace
Sought By Big
Colleges And
Universities

Prentiss, Miss, July 5.-Perhaps
the most sought for collegiate ath-
lete in America today is basket
ball player who graduated in 1866
from the Prentiss Institute High
School, Prentiss, Miss.
For the past three years the
Prentiss Institute basketball team
has just about copied every bas-
ketball tournament in which it par
ticipated in various sections of the
country. In each of these tourna-
ments, including three years of
National High School Tournament
play, Willie Taylor, g. 6" lad,
emerged as the most outstanding
player
1t was his very classy and unique
style of ball handling, coupled with
superb personality and fine sports
manship qualities that brought to
him and the Prentiss Institute ma
tional praise and acclaim. Since
the National High School Tourna-
ment held at Tennessee A. and L.
State University, last March, Tay-
lor has received invitations and at
tractive offers from colleges and
universities in the following states:
Kansas, Florida, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Texas, Missouri and Ten
nessee. One Mid-western univers-
ity secured the aid of one of Mis-
sissippi's higher institutions to use
its influence in encouraging Tay-
lor to accept that University's Of
fer.
There is one very unusual factor
in Prentiss Institutes developing
top basketball players. The Insti-
tute has never owned an indoor
gym, nor has it had the use of one
for practice. Yet, during the past
ten years, since the initiation of
the National High School Basket
ball Tournament, the Prentiss In
stitute has represented Mississippi
for five years.
Henry Holbert, a product of Ten
nessee A. and l State University,
is rounding out his fifth year as
coach of the Institute teams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Norfolk
Continued from Page One)

NSottAioSo 4iOiii o6S OiSI
ton in public schools.
The statement by the school
board of Norfolk, the states larg-
est city, said:
eve intend, without mental res
ervation to uphold and abide by
the laws of the land"
The Norfolk Board pointed out,
however, it was powerless to make
the shift from Virginia's historic
policy of segregation until present
state law is changed.
The School board statement was
the first from any official body
in Virginia to indicate willingness
ultimately to accept the Supreme
Court decision that public school
segregation is unconstitutional.
And it came from the school board
in a city of approximately 100000
in which the ratio of white pupils
is not quite 3 to 1.
Last session Norfolk's schools
had 23,742 white pupils and 1893
Negro pupils. By the 1867 ses-
sion white enrolment is expected
to be close of $4,000 and Negro
enrolment 1859.
Governor Thomas B. Stanley an
nounced only last week that Vir-
ginia Official policy on segregation
will be to continue on the basis of
separate but equal" facilities for
the races, at least for the next ses-
sion. The governor and a study
commission named to find a legal
formula for continuing segregation
is possible at least through next
year under the Supreme Courts di-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
SP0 R rs
CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

New York, (GlobaD - Archie
Moore climbed into the ring with
Bobo Olson the other night at the
Polo Grounds, and climbed out with
two titles, whether they are Of
ficially conferred or not. He is
now middleweight champ and light
heavyweight champ. He now wants
crack at the big Boy"-Mar-
ciano.
We would like to know how he
thinks flattening Olson in the 3rd
qualities him to fight the champ.
We would like to ask, as a matter
of fact, what he proved by whipping
Olson. Both boys had already de-
feated Maxim, and Moore has beat
en- lot of John Does hereabouts
in the heavyweight class. But does
this qualify him for a bout with
the King?
Well, hardly. In the first place,
Archie Moore is too small to play
with the big boys. He's a grand
guy and a natural fighter, and a
good fighter. But he's also an cold
man" in terms Of life expectancy
in the ring. Given the double handi-
cap of old age and small size,
we don't think Archie would stand
a chance in the ring with the
heavyweight champ.
We think Archie had better stick
to his class. He's good where he
is, and he's respected. We would
hate to see him become a mediocre
fighter or a has-been simply be-
cause he wanted to step out of his
class. He simply doesn't belong
in the ring with the likes of Mar
ciano.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
AII-Star BaIIotinq
Comes ToAn End

CHICAGO-The 22-day baseball
poll to select starting American
and National League lineups for
the All-star game in Milwaukee
uly II ends at midnight Thurs
day night.
There were indications judging
by the last day pileup of votes that
the 22-year record established in
1949-4,637,743 total ballots-will
be shattered when the results are
announced Monday.
Leading players as final returns
poured in included second baseman
Nellie Fox of the Chicago White
Sox, Brooklyn catcher, Roy Campo
nella, New York Giants right
fielder Don Mueller, New York
Yankee catcher Yogi Berra, and
Detroit right fielder Al Kaline.
Campanella leads all players in
both leagues with 1,166,2O8 votes.
Berra is second with 1,162,513 and
Kaline is third with 1,158,326.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Nothing held back! Every summer suit in our store
is being reduced for clearance we've neve,
bod q better selection Of top-quoIty lightweight
fobrics! Sove up to sou BY buying now! All .oeks
and sport eoots ore on sole. too. Buy for seasons
find complete selection Of sizes, colors and fob.
RIGS. Alterations free. but pIeose allow Us ompIe
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

receive which calls for the locali-
ties to proceed toward desegrega-
ton with all deliberate speed"
The Norfolk boards expression
was the first by a state official
body that even contemplated the
schools might be integrated at any
time in the foreseeable future.
The Norfolk school board state
ment said the board assumed"
that state law, which now provides
for separate schools for whites and
Negroes, would be changed with
in the time and in the manner re-
quired" by the Supreme Court de-
cision of May 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Floyd Patterson,
Archie Mcbride
Bout July 9Th

NEW YORK-Floyd Patterson,
the 1852 Olympic middleweight
champion, and the worlds second
ranking light heavyweight con-
tender, opens his campaign for
heavyweight title recognition when
he meets Archie Mcbride at Madi-
son Square Garden, in New York,
this Wednesday night July g.. The
ten-round heavyweight contest will
be nationally televised over the
ABC-TV network at 10 P. NJ, EDIT.
The 2O-year-old Patterson ACHE
we'd world wide recognition in 1852
when he won the Olympic title for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Minimum Paw
coverage

A campaign to extend minimum
wage standards to retail store en-
ployes will get top attention at the
22nd convention of the AFL Retail
Clerks International opening in
New York, June 20.
The 300,000-member union is
supporting a bill in Congress to
extend coverage Of the wage and
hour law to retail store establish
ments.
The convention also will consider
amendments to the Taft-Hartley
Act to repeal section lab which
allows misnamed "right-to-work"
laws in the states and legislation to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
BuddyJohnson
Celebrates 18th
Year With Band

New York, N. Y, July 4.-Band
Leader Buddy Johnson was feted
with 18th anniversary party July
l at the Savoy ballroom.
Hailed as one of the biggest eel
ebrations that the famed "home of
happy feet" ever witnessed, the
party was given by Savoy's genial
manager Charles Buchanan in eel
ebration of Buddy's 1943 debut at
the ballroom.
Since that time Johnson has be-
require disclosure of actual owner
ship in conjunction with the trade
name of a store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
SayLouis
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
attach two trust funds totalling
S65,668 that was set up for his
two children. U. S. attorneys say
the ex-champ set up the funds in
1947 and 1949 when he was aware
of his tax debts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

at is said that the advent of
the auto has increased profanity
at least so per cent"
Maybe, but thing how it has
cut down horse stealing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

How are you making out with
the young man you fell in love
with at first sight,"
HE was a fraud; that was his
boss's car"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Classified Ads
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