davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Campaign Planned On
Teacher Shortage
fContinued from nrst Dagel

(Continued from frst page)
the training Of a sufficient number
.of teachers who are qualified to
meet the demands Of increasing
school enrollments in Delaware.
The workshop viii be divided
into three sections. The first sec
ton will be devoted to a survey Of
BACKGROUND, practices and programs
REGARDING the securing and reten-
ton Of qualified teachers. The sec
lond section will allow Delaware
organizations to plan action pro-
grams for obtaining such teachers.
In the final session, the delegates
ATTENDING the workshop will learn
Of the programs developed BY each
Of the organizations at the assemD-
nv and plan a unified program
combining the best features Of ali.
I'VE hope that through such a
move, interested Delaware organi-
cations will be able to conduct
lstsDped-up and cOOrdinated efforts
for teacher recruitment, Dean
lPenrOse commented today. While
lstriving for a larger number Of
teachers, we must also place en-
phasis on the quality as well as
lduantity Of recruits. Both short
term and long-term programs and
effects must be considered.
After registration in Brown Lab
oratory, Dean PenrOse win open
the workshop with brief address,
Following this introduction will be
addresses on the importance Of
! teaching and the supply and de-
lmand Of teachers in Delaware from
1856 to 1856.
The activities Of the COMMITTEES
) on teacher recruitment Of the COun-
ell for Delaware Education will also
be reviewed BY Dean PenrCse. Mr.
. shue. IN turn, will brief the grouI
J. on other lay and professional actlv
f: tiles in securing and retaining
Z qualified teachers. !.
Mrs. Mildred Tunnel. 5r., vii
+. discuss the legislation needed <
Z enable schools to recruit teachers
IN the second section OF TN
workshop, which begins at ll;1l
Al M. the delegates viii meet witt
i lothers from their organization o
j agency to devise plans for thel
{ respective groups. In the tinal ses
4 sion. the recorders of each grou.
q will make a brief report Of the &C
q fion planned and outline the ap
4 propriate steps in enacting the pro
q gram. Finally, the various program
. will be coordinated on a STATE Wld
g basis, with supervision to permi
r a complete follow-thrOugh.
In attendance at the wOrksho
p viii be the principals Of the publ
& school districts and superintendent
q 6f the special school districts OF th
State, as we'll as representative
~ from the State Department OF Pull
% llic Instruction, Delaware State E'
II ucatiOn Association, Delaware Coz
- gress OF Parents and Teacher
n American Association Of Universal
"a Women, State School Boards ASS
u citation, Delaware Federation
Il Teachers, Delaware Chamber
of Commerce, wilmington School Sy
as tenn, University Of Delaware, Ce
nj tral Labor Unions National Educ
re lion Association, Delaware Scho
IN Auxiliary Fund, Fund for the a
n vancement Of Education, Carnee
81 Foundation, state Legislatul
he CLERGY and service groups.
re- throughout the workshop, el
IS phasis will be placed on the pre-
II. aratiOn Of action programs" De
Penrose concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
COST ACCOUNTING


LEWISTON. III. ~ (F9 n Ac-
cording to local racOntenr Perry
Bailey. S5, buying for cash rather
than credit used to cost more back
il. COS. It's one Of his favorite
stories.
Charles Grith. wagon maker
was confronted by the towns big
rest deadbeat in 1890 with a re-
quest to fix a wheel Griffith made
the repair, and when the poor
credit-risk asked the price. thf
tradesman replied. "It's $2.75 j
Won paw cash. $3.50 to charge it. :
Puzzled. the customer understood
after Griffith explained, you're
deadheat. If YOU charge it. yol
won't nay, so that's whv it's only
$3.50 for credit. 7 don't want 81
much on my books.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
City Council ReOrganized
Tuesday Night
lContInned from flrst -

Continued from first page)
it was his earnest desire" not only
to cooperate with the Council on all.
matters pertaining to city govern
ment but he also welcomed con
structive suggestions from the citi-
zens.
He said he would be available
most of tie time for discussion Of
city problems. He then asked thass
since he and two members Of Coun-
Gil had just been elected, a delay
be all0wes in naming some COM
mittees in order that he might have
/ time for study and conference.
Mr.. Haughey, who served preyi-
ously on Council, was elected vice
mayor, a post. he held several years
ago. The present secretary, Mrs
June Barto, was reelected. The
present incumbent treasurer, Al
IDhonso z. Humes, was reelected
defeating Mrs. Mildred H. BerTidge
who was a nominee for the position
Layton and Layton Of George
town were elected city solicitors
lOthers who sought the post were
Tunnel and Tunnel and Henry J
Ridgely.
Action was deferred on a salarg
schedule for city employees. Iaai
present salary schedule was order
ed continued until Council IS pre-
pared to review and make changes
Action on the appointment of Q cit,
alderman was also deferred an
! the present alderman, Carl Marsh
. was ordered continued in office un
It'll such a time as Council conA
name a successor.
A committee to approve. bllls wa
named as follows: William A. Bel
rv. Jr., chairman. Chester G. Col
fin, and Walter Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
sPEzDERs' NEMESIS

MARSHALL, Mich. -(H)- That
policeman's .electronic gadget that
nails you for speeding-is manu-
factured here. Roy D. Scheske, 45s
former Marine and onetime cleo
trical appliance salesman, develop
sed the device. He makes it, with
six employees, in a basement work
shop Of his ranch-style home.
"There have been over one and
half million arrests, and we
haven't lost a case" he says.
The device, which is used IN
many states is small enough to be
carried by hand in a case. It works
off a pair of rubber tubes.
The policeman lays the tubes
across the road at predetermineo
distances. When the cars front
wheels hit the first tube switch
is closed and a stop watch starts
When the wheels hit the second
tube, the watch is stopped.
From the dial face Of the watci
the officer then takes down th'
rate Of travel of the car. It's tina
simple
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Sandwich Loaf

~ issino treot If you hovent tried Sweeneors new Pos
ticized ORANGE WRAPPER SANDWICH LOAF It the fI1ss
st jroooinobIe Proced you in Sweetheart Boxers ufra
modern TENDERCRUST PUtAATlC equipped oven Dehvereq
ro YOUR friendly home oroces shelves doy ny = 1oaoy[
It's the sonduich thot deicousy different de'e0usV
feshl
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
PresbBteriGns Net
liz Business Session
(Conlinued from PAGE onel

(Conlinued from page one)
one young man accepted as a can
didate for the ministry. The Minis
ter made $50 Pastoral calls and gave
17s messages in the church, to out
side groups and over the radio.
The Church sent its Beneyolence
Funds to specific Missionaries
which are located in all fields:
Foreign. Africa, Japan, Korea, and
Siam. Under the National Board:
Aiaska. Kentucky, and California.
The newest couple to be aided are
Rev. and Mrs. John Folta who are
also in Korea Mrs. FOlta was MISS
Ruth Humes. Last year the total
giving to these persons and some
other Religious groups such as IN
ter-Varsity Fellowship, Presbyteri-
an National Building Fund, New
Castle Presbytery Building Fund,
PRESBYTERIAN Chaplains Association,
Toronto Jewish Mission, China IN
land Mission, Wycliffe Bible Trans
lators. Lain America Missions,
Keswick Colony Of Mercy. A Japa-
nese Orphan and other, was S5,-
g16OO. Al Budget for $500. Addf-
tional was adopted for 1856.
The Sunday school reported an
average attendance Of 155 with an
enrolment OF 229 Thirty-siX stu
dents had perfect attendance Tor
year. Mr.. William Lucas Is the Cen
efaI Superintendent. A Daily Vaca.
ton Bible School was conducted
last summer with Mrs. COrrinn'
Fooks in charge. It had an enroll
ment of 110.
Activity reports were also re
ceived from the Women's AssOcia
ton. Mrs. A. f.. Humes, President
Mizpah Circle, Mrs. Sadie Wright
President: Westminster Fellow
shin. David Greene, President. Nh
Edwin Messick is Trust Onicer
: Miss Marianne Daugherty IS Bene
violence Treasurer; Mrs. Glady
Messick is Financial Secretary
Mrs. Robert d. Prettyman is Chair
man Of Memorial Flowers anu I'd
gar NJ. Welch is Choir Master.
Immediately following the Ses
sion's Congregational Meeting, IN
+ Corporation Meeting was held. tn
President Of The Board Of Trustees
Mr.. James Carnright was Chairma
of II. The financial report for thi
phase Of the work showed receipt
from the members Of over $11,OOl
SDecial gifts and endowment
brought the total Current givin
10 nearly $4,000 The church
Young Peoples Group gave ovs
$1,000.
The Trust Officers report anon
other items, showed contribution
5 on the new church building Of ov'
SIS. 100000 for 1855.
At the period for election Of ne
Trustees II was announced that u
terms OF Crerar Bennett, James Da
las. George .Sheaffer and Charl'
Postles had expired. They had Det
elected for three year terms al
under the church ruling cannot su
ceed themselves. Trustees are elig
BILE for reelection after period
y one year. To replace them, Thom
Galloway, Jack Laremore, Pa
LYNCH and Robert Robinson we
IA elected. Mr.. Robert WOrmingti
was elected to I'll the ore year 4
expired term Of Dale NOlen who 7
Gently moved from Milford 4
other Trustees Of the church al
- Thomas Burn, Milton Dill, Jam
Carnright, w. o. LankfOrd, /
Y Jack Pendleton and John Roosa.
The new budget Of the Truste
q which amounted to S14,OOO.OO
the new year included a new amou
of s5OO.OO for a part-time secreta
f for. fho minister
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Milford Residents Are IL
Higher Income
Brackets
.fInred Tron raee one1

(Cozfinued from page one)
the Faluation Of the dollar IN the
period.
Il has meant an upgrading ~
living standards among nearly
every class except farmers. More
families now have extra money for
guxuries after taking care Of their
basic ifeSassiries. Their mood in
the past year, has been to spend It.
The result has been a booming
business year for local merchants.
More new cars have been bought.
more furniture and household
equipment and more radios and IN
sets. The new order Of the Gay is
better food. better clothsSg and
better living generally.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Although golden eagles often mi
CRATE, some birds remain con-
stantIy in the same territory.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
totals
RFH0POTH
LIMITS FOR PAUPER

HOUSTON, Tex, -(P- Federal
Judge Ben G. COnnally ruled you
can't force the government to pay
SIS 50 you can sue it to collect a
refund Of S1.20 on your income tax.
A convict in the Texas prison
fled a petition to. collect the $1.20,
and along with it pauper's oath
that he couldn't pay the SIS fling
fee.
Connallv said if the man wanted
to sue, he'd have to pay the fee.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
worean Prevegbs

Koreans are fond OF witty. salty
proverbs. Many are reminiscent Of
familiar Western misSims, such as
.sYou cannot catch one rabbit i
you chase two at once, and
ssWhere there are no tigers, wild.
eats win bs very self-imoortant.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
''Undefeated Bucs"
Dump Rehoboth
contInned from &c onsl

gets under way at 700 p. m. This
group Of youngsters have won SIX
in a row after dropping their open
er. Their latest win being an over
time thriller against the Rehoboth
bows. 36-32
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Some disabilities which have
been attributed to old age may be
caused by scurvy a study made in
Glasgow, Scotland, indicates
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
Center of the Southeast"

Synagogues and homes for the
aged has tragic implications,
Rabbi Prinz asserted, because it
means they are dying congrega-
tions. Some of the members are
former judges or other public Of
ficials who served before Nazism.
They are eligible for pensions and
they are too old to adjust them
selves to a new life elsewhere.
The young people will not go
back to Germany. They have
found good homes in the United
States, England, Israel, Australia
and other places"
There are only 100 Jewish stu
dents in all the German univer-
sites. The University Of Berlin,
where the rabbi once served as
chaplain of the Jewish students,
no longer has a Jewish chaplain
because of the dearth of Jewish
students.
No Future for Young Jews
II would say" Rabbi Prinz said,
'there is no future for young
Jews in Germany. I talked to a
number of German Christians.
There is a group of them who
have tried to evoke a better
understanding of Judaism and
Jewish problems, .and to promote
an interfaith movement, but even
those feel that Germany couldn't
absorb many Jews.
Many German intellectuals. "
Rabbi Prinz continued. N We a
deep sense of guilt. found. but
they don't know how to make up
for the wrongs that were done.
The young people who were born
under the Hitler regime are now
22 or % years old. There is a
whole generation w h c h simply
doesn't know a Jew. In the rest
of the older population there is
enough of the Nazi poison left TO
cause even well-meaning Gentiles
to say that the country could only
take back a limited number be-
cause Germany could not psyche
logically digest many Jews"
Rabbi Prinz was invited to be-
come the spiritual leader of a
Berlin congregation during his
visit. He declined the offer.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

building smaller ones. The new
buildings are often a combination
of sYnagogues and homes for the
aged. because 20 per cent of the
Jews in Germany today are older
people"
Germany Jewry, which totaled
$4,000 in 1888, is now reduced to
$4,000, Rabbi Prinz said. Berlin's
Jewish population numbered 175,-
600 in 1888; today there are only
1000 Jews remaining in city of
three million people. Berlin,
which used to have Is syna-
gogues, now has not a single
rabbi.
Calls Experience Moving
Rabbi Prinz, a vice-president of
the American Jewish Congress,
made the trip to Germany in July
under the auspices of the WJCon-
gress' Cultural Department, and
at the request of the Berlin Jew
ish Community. In addition to
preaching in his former pulpit, he
also delivered a series of lectures
in various German cities.
Commenting on his visit to his
old congregation. Rabbi Prinz
said: 1T was a very moving ex-
perience. Instead of my old con-
gregation of 5000 people. the
great majority of whom were
youthful or in the prime of life.
now I faced between 800 and 400.
mostly old people"
The trend in building combined
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
Augusta, Georgia
No Future for Young Jews in
Germany. Reports Rabbi Prinz

There future for Jews Germany Rabbi Joachim
Pnz of Newark NJ j. has reported his return TO America after
visit TO his former pulpit in Berlin Rabbi Prinz spiritual
of World
Jewish Congress Executive. first rabbi
preach his old congregation
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

Nineteen years after his expul-
sion by the Nazis, Rabbi Prinz
addressed a congregation num-
bering approximately $50 Jews,
most of them elderly people, who
are the remaining survivors of a
flourishing 3,000-member congre-
cation. The pulpit from which DR..
Prinz preached is a replacement,
built by the West German Gov
ernment, for the rabbits original
synagogue. This was one of the
1900 German synagogues which
went up in flames on the night of
November 9, 1888, at the order of
Hitler.
The Adenauer government. in
its efforts to make restitution for
seized or destroyed Jewish prop
ertY. has been helping Jewish
communities to rebuild their
sYnagogues. but now. Rabbi Prinz
said. there are not enough peo-
pie left to fill them. so they are
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
MI. Zion
Mrs. Nellie stovaII

The Rally at Mt. Zion sunai
was very successful. Rev b HI
delivered the morning mesSE|
Rev. Brooks, pastor Of Mt ~
Is circuit. Magnolia district n
his congregation worshiped u
members also Rev Brooks 4
livcrcd the afternoon sernr
Members from New Home. y
phcns and New Union. oganS'
accompanied Rev. Brooks
Funeral service for William In
ilton was held at Spring u
Methodist church recently
Sam Washington, Raymon Wac
ington and family made a bs
ness trip 20 FL Dorado Satura'
Mrs Lula Walter. who 4
been visiting her daughteC n
Willie Barnett in Camden =
returned and reports an enc
able visit Miss Vella Mos
who has been IN for some N
suffering from an accident
able 90 return 90 school
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
Rev. A. Smith, Phi. 3e73R

Mrs. Merida Stewart Of Homer
Louisiana, is the guest OF hirs'
Fannie Hicks of $500 Saracen st.
Mrs. Iyie II. Foster spent last
weekend in Mound Bayou. MISS
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eriek Chambers and attended the
State teachers association at Lee
land. Mississippi.
Mrs. A. B Wynne, principal OF
Paekingtown school was called TO
New Orleans on account of the
serious illness of her brother
Clifton Brown, former resident OF
this city, who is confined to the
U. N. hospital there. He was much
improved when she left for home.
Mrs. Dolores B Wiley visited
relatives in the city last week.
Mrs. nj. T Jones and children
have returned 10 their home In
Magnolia. after a two weeks visit
with the c. A.. Joneses.
Adrian Hampton is home again
after spending the past several
months in Portland, Oregon and
has reentered school.
Mrs. Sara Howard, president Of
the Stanfield- Grady auxiliary unit
40I. American Legion. attended
the legion's mid-winter conference
held in the Marion hotel. Little
Rock, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Howard teaches at Townsend
park.
Theodore Carsody, DOG Linden
street, who suffered a heart at
tack, and possibly a slight stroke,
January l6, is much improved at
this writing.
The Laymen's league Of ST. John
AME church has invited the Cur
rent Events class Of AMIN coli
lege to attend its Friday mite
meetings.
DR.. j. II, Stephenson. pastor Of
Zion Hill Baptist church. Chicago.
was a recent visitor TO this city
and while here. delivered Won
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
Let's Have One Of All Races
Nv s. 5. TAYLOR, Associate Editor

Beauty, talent, and perhaps some genius sparkied rttaay
mite at the 18th Annual Dramatic tournament Oh Iheta Sigma
chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. Histrionlc and must
cal entertainment was lavish as the students OF four Negro
colleges concentrated on the competitive rendition OF nan
hour plays.
To the young people. the occasion could not escape being
an inspiration. Select groups were being given an opportunity
to perform before a critical audience in a climatic moment
of the year. All of the ~trapptngs that reward successful per-
Torrance were present, The most successful playing group
-AM&N of Pine Bluff-and the most successful individual
aetor-Damon Brazwen of Shorter-were given oyations as
well as honors.
The thoughtful older person present could not escape a
the young students and reflected on the various signifieanees
of the occasion. He could not escape the challenge to place on
the altar an offering of his own efforts TO help bring about
a maximum Of opportunity for young people, lie could not
escape the urge to take his place among those insisting on
full and unabbreviated educational opportunity 10 our children.
He will not rest easy rejecting on the bright intelligence of
those young faces till he has lined up with the American ma
jority for the truly American way of lfe-the way typifed
by the reckoning statue of Liberty.
An interesting sidehght of the occasion was the list of
tournament winners compiled on the program. AM&N showed
seven wins while ABc also showed seven. the college without
aecreditation maintaining a record equal TO that of the North
Central institution. There is a lesson here that good students
and good teachers are the two most important factors in the
educational process.
A dramatic tournament featuring the leading colleges of
the state without regard to color might show as upsetting re-
suits as those recorded as between the North Central AM&N
and the unaccredhed ABC. Ability is where you find It. We
would like to see IL truly measured In more cases.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
McCrory


Mrs. Carrie Boswell is on the
sick list, but is much improved
at this writing. Miss Hazel Pick
n has been i'll Ruby Dean
has returned 10 school. after a
long Illness with mcasels Mr..
HarskinS Of near Howell. was in
McCrory recently Mrs. NJ
Davis, teacher in Brown hi school
spent the weekend at home with
her family last week Mr..
Coleman and some friends. motor
ed TO Newport last week Miss
Dclois Mitchell Is visiting in
Memphis this week Dclmar
Word is still on his crutches with
a broken hip he received from an
accident last fall Dclmar has not
been able 10 attend school this
term Joyce Ann Bell is out
Of school due 20 illness Mrs.
W NJ Henderson, LIST grade teach
er, was home a few days due 20
Illness The former Mildred
Adams Of Chicago, is here with
her young son, visiting her par
ents Mrs. Rhoda Jones has
returned 10 her home in ST. Louis
after visiting here with friends
and relatives Rose Bud Cor
relious has returned home after
visiting in Chicago with his sis
ter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
Holly Springs
Mrs. May Marshall

Mrs. oliver parham spent Mon
day in the home Of her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs, Earnest Lam
bert. during hours Of sorrow Of
the passing Of their oldest son.
Guy. who resides in ST. Louis
Many other relatives were also
there Mr.. and Mr. Russell
Parham visited In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Bell re-
Gently. Mr.. Bell recently returned
from a Little Rock hospital. and
Is doing we'll Mrs Olivia
Parham spent Tuesday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Gregory. with her aunt, Henrell
Junlel. who Is on the sick list
-. Mrs. Oliver Juniel. daughter,
Maggie and daughter-in-law,
France. were in the home Of her
mother-in-law. Henrietta Junie'
last Tuesday John Marshall
spent Wednesday with his sister
in-law. Henrietta Juniel last Tues.
day John Marshall spen,
Wednesday with his s~ister-in-law
Mrs. Endia Marshall and family
Mr.. ard Mrs. Oliver Parham
were in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Earnest Bell last week Mrs
Hailus Marshall spent a while
with Mr.. and Mrs c. d Marshall
recently Mrs. c, H. Marshall
and children spent Thursday mite
In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hailus Marshall.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
AROUND Pine BLUFF
Mrs. Lena 3. Jones, Phi TIT

derful sermons at Barraque St
Baptist church and LIST Baptist
church. respectively.
The Pine Bluff branch of the
NAACP has initiated its spring
membership drive for 1856. Mrs.
Ethel Belle Dawson is member
ship chairman.
Jim Brown, 1904 Tennessee st.
an employee of the Cotton Belt
shops, has been hespitalized with
an attack of pneumonia in Tex
arkana, is reported to be on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Thelma Thomas Lindsey
of Berkeley. California. passed
Monday. Her son. Clark, Is, is in
the military service. and was sta
toned in Germany. He vas given
an emergency furlough and flown
home in time to be at his moth
er's bedside before she passed.
Besides the son. Mrs. Lindsey is
survived by a father, John Thorn
as of Berkeley; five sisters, Mrs.
Eula stobblefield and Mrs. Mill
dred Daniels OF Berkeley, Mrs.
Marie Jackson, Kansas City, Mrs.
Ivory Rollins, and Miss Artie
Thomas Of Pine Bluff; four
brothers, Theotis and Heusie
Thomas, Berkeley, Bruce Thomas,
Detroit and Quincy Thomas, Pine
Bluff. three aunts. Mrs. Teeelia
Ross. Los Angeles and Mrs. FL
nora Shaekleford, Gary. Indiana,
Mrs. Eta Washington, her son,
James Washington. both Of Kan
sas City and James Washington.
ir.. Little Rock. an uncle, Torch
Oliver. Los Angeles and five
nieees and four nephews. In adj
dition. there are many more rel
atives. Miss Willie b. Thomas,
Mrs. NJ Reynolds. Mrs. Matte
Maiden. Mrs, Berniee johnson and
E A. Tookes. all residents OF this
city.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

Sunday. which was held at the
Beulah Grove Baptist church,
under the direction Of Prof. A.
johnson and p Phifer. Rev.
Pearee. pastor Mrs. Dolly
Newton was the weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, White.
Mrs. Newton is a resident Of
Camden The singing eonven-
ton, held at the Union Baptist
church OF the Ouaehita county,
closed with great success. Union
Is located In the Douglass add
ton Mrs. Vator Mae Island
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Kelley al
Farmersville. La. She attended the
Union Baptist church.