davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
.AlI-IW Team
Features Three
Yale Standouts

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 (R).-
Dennis McGill, Al Ward and Pau
Lopata-three decisive reasons
why Yale won the first officis
Ichampionship-are on the AS.
ISOLATED Press All-Ivy League
football team announced today.
In compiling it's best overall
record since 1914. Yale was
powered by the halfback two
some of Ward and McGill
Lopata, an exceptional end was
another key to the Eli sweep
through a seven-game Ivy
schedule.
Claude Benham, Columbia s
postmaster and one-man Of
Tense, and John Sapoch of Prince
ton. the man who makes the
Tiger single-wing go as blocking
back, round out the backf1eld.
Center Bob Adelizzi of Dart
mouth. along with Ward and
Benham. made the team for the
second straight year.
End Charles Gill of Pennsyl-
vania, tackles Gil Robertshaw OF
Brown and Wayne Kakela OF
Dartmouth and Guards Mike
Bowman Of Princeton and Red
Metropolis of Harvard COM
plete the squad.
Sapoch and Robertshaw are
the only juniors in an otherwise
senior lineup
McGill, a versatile speedster
from North Bergen. N. j., and
Ward, a driving runner from
Glencoe. Ill.,, were consistently
outstanding as the Ellis fash
Toned an 81 season, their pest
since they won seven and tied
one in "A.
In Saturdays 42-14 climax
game with Harvard, McGill
scored twice on a short plunge
and 78-yard sideline dash tc
run his scoring total to 54
points. Ward reached AZ with
a 77-yard kickoff return.
When Yale knocked Princeton
from the unbeaten ranks. 1920
the week before, McGill scored
twice on passes and threw fol
a third touchdown with his first
varsity aerial effort.
Despite injuries and defenseS
geared solely to stop him, Ben
ham had 10 touchdown tosseS
in 1856 while accounting fol
more than 300 yards via the air
Several weeks Benham was sc
battered he couldn't practice
hut he always managed to show
up on Saturday to make the
Lions click.
Sapoch, who can't amass the
statistics as the signal-caller
blocker and inspirational
leader at Princeton. is consid-
cred one of the finest backs II
the East.
Yale Coach Jordan Oiivar be.
lieves Lopata, his 6-1 wingmar
from East VANDERBILT. Pa.
makes the fewest mistakes o,
any player he has had in New
Haven. Gill is a strong defcn.
sive performer and shared the
| punting duties for the Quakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. q (Al

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q (F1.
Here is the order in which
college players were drafted yes
terday by the National Football
League, with each teams selec-
tons listed in sequence.
Bonus choice-Green Bay
Packers-Paul Hornung, Notre
Dame quarterback.
LOS ANGEL Es--Jon Arnett. Southern
California halfback John Pardee, Texas
AIM halfhack; Bill RAY Smith. Arkansas
tackle. Bob Cox Minnesota quarterback
SAN FRANCfSCO--John Brodic stan
ford duasterhack Abe Woods0n Illinois
haifhack. GEORGE StruEar washinEton
University tackle TRADED 70 Los Anaeles
% complete prior commitmentl. Jim Rid,
lon. Syracuse haifback
GREEN BAY Ron Kramer Mlchiean
End Joel Wells. Clemson halfbaek; Dali
ton rruaN, Tulane tackle. Carl Vefeen,
GtOrgia Tech tackle.
FITTSBuHgH--L4u Dawson, Purdue
Quarterback. BIZ Michael Ohio state
tackle. Don Owens. Mis1issippi Southern
tackle jim PQdoieY Central Michisan
Ccleee halfhaek traded 70 Washingion
70 eompletf prior ccmuitmeutl.
CLENkLANp-Jim Brown Syracuse
halfoaek. Miit Plum. Penn STATE GUAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
FIGHT

Continued From Page CT
nine rounds as he said farewell
to the ring last year.
1--WE seen Patterson on TV a
few times and he's got plenty on
the ball" the rings only unde-
feated retired titleholder con-
tinued But it's hard to 20
against Archie's big punch and
his experience and the edge has
to go to Moore"
Louis. knocked out by Marci-
ano in 1851 as Rocky pursued the
crown. was more emphatic In his
support of Moore, who is trying
for a second time to win the
championship.
Patterson Just isn't rough
enough to handle a puncher like
Moore" Joe said. Il look for a
knockout by the 10th round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
OLYMPIC
PROGRAM
MEI RouRNE. NOV. a7 Lpl--clpl

MELBOURNE, Nov. 81 0Pl.--Olympic
Games program for Wednesday tall
times are Washington time, Is hours
behind Melbournel:
$40 pm. Tuesday l--Fencing Free
8 p.m.-Basketball, Thailand vs.. Sin
p.m.-Track and field. shot put
qualifying ~. s. entries-Ken Bantum,
Bill Neider, Parry O'Brien).
flying ~. S. entries- Karen Anderson,
Marjorie Lorney. Amedia wershovenl
1880 p,m.-Basketball. Japan VS.. Ko-
i p.m.-wrestllng freestyle prelimi-
) p.m.-Modern pentathlon. cross
$50 p.m.-Fieid hockey, Singapore
Q pm.-Yachting, large classes.
$3.50 pm. - Yachting. intermediate
classes.
10 p.m.-Yachtitns dinghy class.
=, 1885. p.m.-Basketball, Australia VS.,
ii pm.-Boxinr. uuarterfinais.
II p.m,-~ater POLO. Romania VS..
:. 1870 pm,-Field hockey, United
1880 p.m.@-Track. 11o-metsr hur-
dies, seemihnals. ~, S. sntries-z-Jack
1870 p.m,-Track. shot put inals.
80 p.m.-Trsek. 20-kilometer walk.
III. s. entires--Henry Lsskau, James
HeWson, .Bruc MacDonaldl.
MiQnight - Track, 4O0-meter. first
round. gu. S. entries-CharleS jenkins,
Louis Jones and James Leaf
Midnight-Basketball, Uruguay VS..
:, Midnisht-water polo. Germany VS..
Singapore.
il so am. rwednesday)-Track, WON
ems iavelin final
a.m.-Field hockey. Malaga VS..
a.
los a.m.-Track, 11o-meter hur-
ties. final.
100 am.-soccer, United states
VS.. Yugcslavia.
1890 a.m.-Basketball, Bulgaria VS..
40 a.m.--Track. 5,0O0-meter run,
final. Omitted States entry, Bill Del
|. 2;l5 m-Track. women's so-meter
hurdles, final tno United States quail
2.35 a.m-Track, 4OO-meter. second
4 a.m.-Fencing epee team.
a.m.--Wrestline, freestvle.
4.30 a.m.-Boxing, Quarter finals
4;3O a.m.-Water polo, Yugoslavia
8 a.m.-Basketban. Philippines VS..
$40 a.m-Wster polo. United states
VS.. Great Britain.
e;30 a.m.-Basketbsn United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

want the kid to play pro football.
Why should hep"
And when you get down to the
nub of it, a Western club off,
cial might have best summed it
all up with one brief observa-
ton.
There wasn't too much there"
he said, after you got past the
first four or five names"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
.Softbu!I Umpires Elect

Bernie Saffell has been re-
elected president of the District
of Columbia Softball Umpires
Association. Ken Trainor is vice
president, AL Susha secretary
treasurer and Bill Collins COM
missioner.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-06
Guidance Center
AT M sc Help
To Students

If knowledge is the key to I'M
derstanding, Mississippi South
ern College students are learning
more every day about a very
important subject = themselves.
An extensive Guidance and
Counseling program at the coll
eye is operating daily to help
over Academic and Vocational
hurdles that might prove stumb-
ling blocks.
| According to DR.. R. Johnson,
ST., Director of the Guidance
Program, the counseling service
is available to every Southern
student.
Every new student at South
ern freshman or transfer, is given
a psychological examination and
a battery of achievement tests"
says DR.. Johnson.
''These tests form the basis of
a confidential file which can be
used as referral source if the
student developes an academic
or vocational problem
In addition to its testing func-
ton the Guidance Center works
closely with the Deans of the
college and advisors to the stu
dent to plan course of study
for the undergraduate
DR.. Johnson noted that the
tests given to new students also
provide a basis for exempting
superior students from certain
basic courses.
On the other hand if the guild
ance Center's testing program
and the students academic rec
ord indicate a need for remedial
study the college offers unusal
facilities to that end.
Special improvement services
are offered in English, Reading,
Speech, Mathematics and other
areas in cooperation with South
ern's basic college program.
Corrective procedures are also
available in the Speech Clinic,
The Reading Clinic, the Psyche
logy Clinic and the Physical Ed
ucation Dept.
Zone of our m o st important
contributions is to enable the
| student RI ,ool;1o bic oro,c of
deficiency and after that evalua-
ton to aid in choosing a career
best suited TO his or her special
interests" Frye pointed out.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-06
rious fields of public health.

rious fields of public health.
Chief among the out-of-state
speakers are the Assistant Sur
geon General, DR.. John w. Knut-
son, and the Chief of Public
Health Nursing Services, Miss
Pearl McIver, from Washington.
Miss Margaret E. Rice, presi-
dent, states that under the theme
Looking Forward in Public
Health" every phase of the con-
vention is geared to advance the
proficiency of state and local
health workers in a rapidly pro-
crossing world.
Of particular interest to those
attending the sessions are the
architects drawings of the new
building for the State Board of
health, displayed along with the
scientific and educational exhib-
its on the roof garden of the hotel.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-06
Retarded Children
Association Meet
Set For Saturday

The Mississippi Association
For Retarded Children will meet
Saturday, December 8, at 1000
o'clock at The Robere E. Lee Ho-
tel in Jackson.
Speakers will be Arthur G
Loftin, Executive Director of the
Mississippi Association for Men
tai Health, Inc, Mr.. w. R. Bur
ris, State Department of Educa-
ton, representative from Ell
lisville, State School, Rev. Walter
Cartier, who is in charge of rec
reational and religious activities
at the school, and head of three
of the local county units in the
state.
Presiding will be Rev. J. Mil
lard Purl. Other officers are An
drew w. Orkin, Jackson, Re-
corder, A. N. Morgan, Jackson,
lst Vive-President, James S. JUS
sely, Jr., Hattiesburg, End Vice
President, Thomas c. Battershill,
Philadelphia, Corresponding Sec
rotary, and Mrs. HI. p. Hearn, Jr.,
Treasurer, Jackson.
All members are requested to
attend, and in addition any par
ent, teacher or others interested
in the ever increasing problem
of our retarded children.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-06
Southland Oil
Expansion
Is Noted

Following the recent acquisi-
ton of the Delta Refining Com
pany at Memphis, Tennessee by
the Southland Company, an
nouncment has been made of the
purchase of terminal adjacent
to the Delta refinery. This term
inal was purchased from the AL
lied Oil Terminal Company of
Chicago, Illinois at a cost of ap-
proximately $500,000.0O. Included
in the purchase were three large
storage tanks having a total ca
pacity of 100000 barrels, together
with loading and unloading racks,
pumps, pipe lines and other equip
ment.
The plant site consists of ap-
proximately 341a acres of land.
Much of the land is not presently
being utilized and will afford suf-
ficient room for planned future
expansion as needed for various
purposes, according to company
officials. This terminal will be OPP
Grated for the government by
Southland storing aviation gaso-
line and jet fuels for air bases in
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkan-
saS area.
Southland has for several years
furnished jet fuel through con-
tract to the government. 1t manu-
features jet fuel at both its Yazoo
City and Sandersville refineries.
Present quantity sold is.approxi-
mately. 100000 gallons annu-
ally.
Though the Delta refinery at
Memphis does not now manufac-
ture jet fuel, the present expan-
sion. of the refinery will permit
the manufacture of this product
Technical Naphthas such as are
used in the manufacture of paints
and used in laundries are also in
Guided in the expansion program.
Delta Refining Company is in
the process of building several
large storage tanks to contain
crude oil and various petroleum
products. Other improvements are
being made as rapidly as mate
rails can be secured.
A contract will be let shortly
for the construction of an Alkyla-
/. ton Unit which will permit pro-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-06

by telephone at least once a
month. (2) Two out of three of
the ladies said they thought de-
partment stores should have a
special number for telephone or
dering. 90 Almost half said they
would like the department stores
to call them occasionally to let
them know of special sales and
(4) two out of three said they
wish the stores had special tele-
phone numbers where you could
call and hear a recorded message
about special sales similar to the
number you can dial and hear the
correct time.
Shopping by telephone-it may
be the answer to the parking
problem!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-06

The survey conducted as part
Of a study for what department
stores need in the way Of COM
munications. Over 1000 women
were interviewed.
Some very interesting findings
were developed by the question
askers. For example, ID most
women do shop by telephone, $50
Of the ladies asked said they shop
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-06
The Future
Shop By Phone?

Recently an independent re-
search firm, National Analysis,
Inc, conducted a study to develop
information on how people, par
ticularly housewives, feel about
shopping by telephone.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-06
Health Department Meet
Is Underway In Jackson

Local county health department
staff m m b ers will join other
public health workers from
throughout the state this week in
the annual meeting of the Missis-
sippi Public Health Association in
Jackson.
Slated to appear on the 3-day
program, which began December
5 at the Robert E. Lee Hotel were
81 specialists representing the va
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-06

ducing 100 plus octane gasoline
Thus Delta expects to be able to
match the highest quality prod
ucts produced by anyone in the
refining and marketing business.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-06

William ]. Harris, child gui-
dance expert:
IF boys and girls could be
brought under the right influence
during the first six years of their
life, juvenile delinquency would
be partially solved"
, 1956-02-07
CARD Of THANKS

The sons, daughters and 9TH
er relatives here and abroad
of the late Mrs. Roslin De la
Motta who passed away to
the great beyond at her re-
sidence in New York on Jan
uary 80, 1856, beg to express
their sincere appreciation and
gratitude to all kind friends
and acquaintance for long
distance calls, kilograms,
cards and personal express
sions of sympathy during their
bereavement.
, 1956-02-07
ROGER

~
Islanders the greatest practi-
cal degree Of self government.
The obligations Of the United
States to the United Nations
require it. So do American
principles and common sense.
my object in comforting
with interested officials and
citizens is to arrange coopera-
ton on the mainland in secur-
ing Congressional adoption Of
whatever revision is agreed
on here" he said.
, 1956-02-07
MUSEUM

RIGA in the 193Os, with its dar-
ing and original style of dane
ing. Under the name of At
ty Van Den Berg, Mrs. Henle
has been a principal dancer
in the Broadway shows ION
the Town, and Zone Touch
Of Venus. She has also appear
ed on television. Her solo APP
pearances include concerts
with the Toronto Symphony
Of Canada, and the National
Symphony Orchestra in Wash.
ington, DC. She is also a
choreographer Of note, with
original balletS to her credit.
AS a painter Mrss. Henle is
"self-made", having found in
S~piration first in Mexico, and
later in Hawaii. Attracted by
the broad sweep Of mountains
and sea she made many de-
corative paintings, full of the
romance and color Of those
places. Some of her paintings
show a social consciousness;
others are fantasies based on
natural forms and undersea
life. All are highly original,
imaginative and decorative
One-man shows are no nov
city to Mrs. Henle. Her first
wa SHIELD at the Netherland
Club in New York, where no
mage was paid to a native
daughter, for Att was born
in Vlissingen, Holland, where
she had her first triumphs as
a dancer. This show brought
her work to the attention of
the Dutch painter Jan How'll
who encouraged her to con-
, 1956-02-07
ST. THOMAS

Virgin Islands. Since both are
rivals, as far as climate is
concerned, Judge Moore said
humorously, it is strange that
two of CALIFORNIA; most dis
tinguished citizens found it
necessar3to see what we have
here in the Virgin Islands. He
said that we should be proud
Of it..
OF Governor Gordon Judge
More said his sincerity, his
interest in the people, the way
he has conducted his office
promises him to be one of the
greatest governors we have
ever had.
Ito be concluded
tinue painting. He urged her
to persue her own original
style.
, 1956-02-07
No. 1894
GOVERNMENT OF
TIE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF TIE UNITED ATE
Cha. lotte Amalie, st. Thomas
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
RoNR1co CORPORATION OR DELAWARE

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
Trademark bearing Certificate of Registration No. 327538,
registered in the U. S. Patent Office on August q, 1885, and
in the Virgin Islands of the United States on April 6, 1887;
and it having been shown that said trademark has been as
signed to Puerto Rico Distlling Company, of Arecibo, Puerto
a corporation Of Puerto Rico, by instrument dated Sep
TENDER /, 1913, and recorded in the y. S. Patent Office on
September 8, 1913;
TIL is TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at st. Thomas. in accord
.ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trg demarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April 1, 1916
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 5h
day Of January, AID, 1856.
.SEAL)
CHARLES K. cLAUNcH
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1956-02-07

CHARLES K. cLAUNcH
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
WEDDING
DAVIS : EMORY

Miss Susanne Conradt Davis.
daughter of Mrs. Hamilton Chace
Davis, of West Fortieth Street.
Baltimore, Md, and the late Mr..
Davis, was married October 90 at
the University Baptist Church, to
Mr.. Russell Clayton Emory, son
of Doctor and Mrs. Russell Jump
Emory, of Milford. Delaware.
The bride was given in marriage
by her eldest brother, Mr. Herbert
Asbury Davis. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Vernon B. Rich
ardson. A reception was held in the
lower auditorium of the church.
Miss Helen Anne Shaw was Maid
of Honor. The bridesmaids includ-
ed Miss Barbara Ann Burlington,
Miss Penelope Graves, Miss Deb
orah Lou Harvey Miss Georgia B.
Kurrus, Mrs. William Samuel Love,
". and Miss Philippa A. B. Shep-
person. Miss Carey Field Davis and
Miss Paige Hamilton Davis, nieces
of the bride, were flower girls.
Mr. Robert Nelson Emory was
best man for his brother. The ush-
ers were Mr. David Burton, MIR.
John L. Davis and Mr.. H. Chace
Davis, brothers of the bride, MIR.
Robert Dunton. Mr.. William KIM
mel, Mr.. Robert Layton, Mr. Frank
Pettyiohn, and Mr.. Thomas Wells.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory will live in Sea-
ford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

PENNINGTON SUPPER - The
Pennington Fire Company will hold
a chicken and dumping supper on
Friday, October 26th. Serving starts
at p. M, at the Pennington school
house. Adults, S1.25; children, 75c.
MOOSE WOMEN - The Women
of the Harrington Moose Lodge No.
1929 will hold a Chicken and Dump
ling Supper Saturday, October 81,
from 4:30 to p. m, at the Moose
Home, one-quarter mile north of
Harrington on Route 1S. Price:
S1.25 adults; Csc children.
Masquerade dance to follow the
supper.
POULTRY = The figures show
ing the procurement of poultry by
the Armed Forces for the months
of June, July and August, along
with the amount OF such purchases
obtained from the Delmarva Pen
insula, are as follows:
June-U. S. Total (pounds) !:
100000; Delmarva Peninsula
pounds, also percent of totaD i:
7O5.S71. (12.3S96); July U. S.
total; 100000; Delmarva PENN
sula: 1,376,7OS, (1S.859o); August
U. S. total: 100000 Delmarva
Peninsula: 1,074,2O8, (17.9Oqo).
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
October II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Arnold, Frederick; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Har-
rington; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Geyer, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Scott (colored), Magnolia;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Pepper,
Georgetown; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hurd, FELTON,; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Murphy, Greensboro,
Maryland.
October Is: Girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Rogers, Georgetown; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wormington,
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Beebe, Milton; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Warren, Lincoln; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Veal (colored)
Bridgeville.
October 16: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grasing, Lewes; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Ross (colored)
Greenwood; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mifflin (colored), Milton
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clan
ton (colored), Bridgeville; Girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hostedler,
Lincoln.
October II: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert burroughs, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vernon
moved to their newly purchased
home on Clarke Avenue this week.
Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Meyers of
Millersville, Md, were weekend
guests -of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dallas
Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Isaacs and
daughters enjoyed the fall foliage
on a recent weekend trip to yir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earl Sapp re-
turned on Saturday from a vaca-
ton which was spent in Berkley
Springs, Va, and Tyrone, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell J. Emory
spent the first part of this week in
Richmond, Va. They returned yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
had their grandchildren, Stephen
Mark, Tommy and Glare BrimijOin
of La Plata, Maryland, as their
guests last week.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dill have returned tC
their home on South Walnut Street
after spending the past five months
at their cottage in Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P Hammond
and children were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mulholland al
their home in Moorestown, N. J..
over the past weekend.
Mrs. David N. Sills, who has
been a patient in Memorial Hos
pital for several weeks, returned
to her home on N. E. Second Street
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindenhokl
and children of Salisbury, were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs George
Lindenkohl, Sr., at their home al
Haven Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shafe1
went to New York City on Mon
day where Mr.. Shafer will attend
the American Trucking Association
convention. They will spend the
week there.
Charles Shockley, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John r. Shockley, of Lincoln
Delaware, has been cast as the
Knifeman in the first major pro
duction of the season, entitled
"Gris-Gris'', to be given by the
Richmond Professional Institute
Department of Dramatic Art. Mr.
Shockley, who is a freshman in tht
Department, is a graduate of Mil
ford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Milford FLA Youth
Returns From Trip West

Jack Walls, a National FLA.
Chorus member from Milford, Del
aware, has just returned from an
eleven-day trip to the Kansas City
National FLA. Convention. Jack
Walls, Milford, and Alvin FARRELL,
Harrington, were the two boys Sc
lected from Delaware to participate
in the National FLA. Chorus which
consisted of 1873 boys that repre-
sented 40 states.
Some of the activities in which
Jack participated were singing at
church Sunday morning, and at all
sessions of the Convention.
The other highlights were: being
served a dinner at the Ball Room
of the President Hotel in which
Jack later participated in singing.
Jack also sang at the American
Royal Ball on Friday night. This
happens to be one of Kansas City's
most spectacular events of the year.
This trip was financed by the
State FLA. and its Donor Founda-
ton