davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1867
AT 900 p. M.
Eastern Daufinhh caMlnn Tir,na

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1867
AT 900 p. M.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
All that certain farm or tract of
land and premises together with the
improvements thereon erected, situ-
ated in Mispillion Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware, lying
on the south side of the public road
leading from AndreWsVille to Marshy
Hope Bridge, adjoining lands now or
formerly of William J. SeederS, lands
now or formerly of NJ A. CahaH.
lands now or formerly of S. L. Morris,
and lands of others, containing one
hundred fortytwo 042) acres and
twenty-five (22) square perches of land
more or less,
And Being the same lands and prem
ises which We're conveyed unto David
7. Bradley and Edna Bradley, his
wife, by deed of George F. Collision,
single man, dated September 20, 1898
corder of Deeds, in and for Kent
County and State of Delaware, i'm
Deed Record Book G.. Volume Is,
Pages 446, etc, and described in said
deed by metes and bounds, courses and
distances, reference to which is here
by made for a more particular descrip-
tiOn. Subsequently, upon the death of
the said Edna Bradley, on or about
September Is, 1850, the said David T.
Bradley became seized in fee and in
and being the same lands and prem
ises of which the said David T. Brad
ley died seized in his demesne as of
fee and which upon his death inte-
state descended unto Ruth B. VIM
brow, Betty 3. Layton, Marie B. lay
ton, Mildred B. Isaacs, Ellen B. Viii
son, Alice V. Brown, Florence b. Lar
imOre and Villa Mae KINNEY, as his
only children ard heirs-at-law and
conveyed to the Mortgagors by the
children and Sheirs-at-law of David T.
Bradley as aforesaid, by deed dated
the .-.-..- day of May, A. D. 1851 and
about to be recorded.
Improvements thereon being
frame dwelling and other outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Samuel ]. Tihbitt and
Edna Mae Tibbitt, his wIfe. and will
be sold by
THOMAS HUGHES, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Dover, Delaware
July 80, 1857. 8-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

1.6 Miles Stabilizing and Com
pacting Roadway
200 c. Y. Select Borrow (TRAf1
100 Tons Hot Nix ASphaltic Con
crete (TRM)
100 Tons Cold Laid Bituminous
Concrete (TRM)
l. s. Maintenance Of Traffic
CONTRACT 1877
KENT COUNTY DRAINAGE
improvements to Drainage at Four
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

women will be honored during an
impressive banquet at the ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago next December. Besides the
expense paid trip, each one will
be presented with a gold All
alumni key, the national award.
The 1858 candidates also will be
selected at this time.
So don't delay - fill out the
form below, clip and mail today.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Publie Fearing ordered by the Public
Service Commission of Delaware on the
application OF The Diamond State Tele-
phone Company for increases in its rates
Tor services and for changes in certain of
is regulations will commence on Tuesday,
Augnst 70 1857 al Il:00 AM, Eastern
Daylight Saving Time, in the Kent County
Co!srt House, az Dover, Delaware, at
which time The Diamond State Telephone
Company will present evidence in support
Of Its application.
By Order Of the
Commission. JEly ~. 1857
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

pave the way for we'll
deserved recognition.
Two winners from
each county viii be
named for special rec
ognition certificates.
Four outstanding per-
sons will be honored in
the state, and will re-
ceive a FURNISHED cop
per and walnut plaque.
E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

top Of the best buys in fresh
produce.
Growers report that FOB.
prices to the grocers have fallen
to Or below the COS. of just har-
vesting and packing the lettuce.
It's expected this gluted condi-
ton will continue for 2 or 3
weeks, an that a heavy supply
of the salad green Will be avail
able at sonable prices
throughout the month of March.
California asparagus, Western
carrots, Florida corn and ra-
dishes, Maryland sweet potatoes,
spring onions, new potatoes and
packaged tomatoes are also
recommended.
Frtit-wise, Anjou pears, ban
anas, Florida grapefruit and
oranges are the leaders.
If you need an extra shot Of
vitamin c to perk up these
changeable March days, try this
grapefruit swizzle. It's a cock
tail for the whole family right
down to the youngest member.
Combine 3 cups of fresh grape
fruit Juice with "a cup of fresh
lemon juice; mix well. Add "a
to u cup sugar and a few
crushed mint leaves. Stir
thoroughly and serve ION the
rocks" VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

through the coarse blade of the
meat grinder along with / cup
of blanched almonds. Add a
tablespoon Of sherry, salt and
pepper to taste then fold in "a
cup of heavy cream. whipped
Use as a spread on paper thin
bread and butter sandwiches
Delicious
Long Island duckling and
small turkeys weighing 5 to 8
pounds will also be featured at
poultry counters this week.
Pork Buys
Beef. which has almost mon
opolized the meat counters in
recent months, moves over this
week to make way for pork.
At local markets you'll find
all cuts OF pork in abundant
supply as well as homeless smoked
hams, smoked picnics, and bacon
Beef isn't being left entirely
in the cold chuck roasts and
ground beef are recommended
with corned beef and cabbage
"a Special for st. Patrick's Day.
The American Meat Institute
reports it's in March and April
that pork supplies begin to de-
crease seasonally, though few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Ihomemakers will notice any
change in their retail markets
They'll find good buys in pork
sausage. fresh shoulder cuts. ano
loin cuts. too. Indications now
are that supplies of smoked
hams for Easter festivities will be
plentiful. and of those available
about 20 per cent will be the
boned. ready to slice-and-eat
canned hams.
Lenten Fare
In catering to lenten menus
food stores are offering a gooo
selection of fresh fish.
Best buys include fresh caught
Lake Erie white bass, rec
snapper, snapper steaks, fresh
cherrystone clans, butterfish
rock, sea bass and porgies.
In addition, the Department
Of Agriculture is listing halibut
and ocean perch fillets in its
March lineup of foods in plenti-
full supply.
March Produce
Due to warm weather in the
producing areas Of the Imperial
Valley and Yuma. Ariz., Western
iceberg head lecture has matured
two weeks early and Is at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Spiced Shrimp

l bottle G2 ounce) beer
IL pounds raw shrimp, fresh
or frozen.
l tablespoon dry mustard
Y teaspoon chilli powder
2 teaspoons celery seed
~ teaspoons salt
"a cup lemon juice
Open beer and pour into
saucepan to stale slightly. Re-
move shells and veins from
shrimp. Sitting backs deeply for
butterfly effect. Bring beer to
boil and add seasonings. Add
shrimp and bring back to boil.
Remove from heat and immedi-
ately set in refrigerator for one
hour. Drain off broth and re-
turn shrimp to refrigerator on
serving plate to chill until very
cold. Serve as hors d'oeuvres or
luncheon dish. using this hot dip
if desired: Melt "A cup butter or
margarine and stir in 2 table
spoons prepared mustard. Serve
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

pies, croquettes. casSeroles, soups,
or escalloped.
Spring calls for new ideas and
here's one way Of using up bits
of leftover chicken to make de-
lectable tea sandwiches. Put
about l cup Of cooked chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

favorite chicken dish. Both stew
ing chickens and fryers are good
buys at local food chains.
Stewing chickens lend them
selves to multitude of dishes
such as creamed chicken, chicken
loaf, chop suey, chicken salad,
or sandwiches. Or for chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
& THE MARKET
3h{$$58 BASKET
Stewing Chickens, Fryers,
Iceberg Lettuce Plentiful

Marion Tracy in her book Complete Chicken
Cookery" says chicken could be served five days week
for fifty consecutive weeks without serving it the
way twice. No meat known to man is so versatile
and none reliShed by so many people, she writes.
This is good week for you to indulge in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Better Ericussee

Your pet chicken fricassee will
taste twice as delicious when you
add half a cup. or better, Of Cali
fornia sauterne or Rhine wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Thousands have found kind pacheatng fun those wonderfully
different homese peaches MONTE Feenes You haven't
tasted Freeston till you've tried DEL MONTE and well ponyup 2
TO prove it to you!
Decaey sweea soft and TENDER DEL MONTE Feeston made
to order for ofashoned juicy gloousy fragrant cobbs
and just plain marvellous eating drenhed with Try them just
and you'll special place your pantry
those familiar friends, DEL MONTE Cling Peaches
Yes all the years and years Of peachpampeg experience that have
made bekd Cling Peach brand you
the finest Feeon Why don't you cut out this coupon right
buy MONTE Brand the very time you Shop7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
WorkdayPin-Up

MARY ST. CLAIRE 81 is competent private secretary
11 for Lawler Reeves special assistant in charge of
the Washington Office Of the U. s. Rubber Co.. 100
street NV, but in Of her Office is tip her
capabilities In other lines. 1t Is oil painting of cut
flowers.
Mary the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Darrell ST. Claire
1870 Linnean NV Her father has been identified
for time with the Joint Congressional Committee
the Library of which he is chief clerk and the standing
Senate Committee Rules and Administration Mary
born in Washington and graduated at woodrow Wilson
High School There she developed taste for art She
liked to draw.
So the next step to enter the University of
Alabama at Tuscaloosa where she took commercial art
Later she returned to enter business school here and
qualify for secretaryship Interspersed tour of
Europe two years ago with some students. Mary Is
5feet-7 weighs 125 and is typed light brunette. She
swims the Columbia Country Club. does some going
and bowling but her main love is painting. In the
undetermined future of is that dream of home
and a couple of kids and family cat. Right now, she
interested in her job and is popular member OF that
cotere Office workers that brighten the days for the
busy men in charge of the vast enterprises known
big business. QUENTIN NUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

short of Christs standards are the
standards which men set for them
selves.
Perhaps you may feel that the
ideals voiced by the Savior nearly
1000 years ago cannot be applied
in our modern times. And possibly
you will not understand the prac-
tical meaning of Christ's refer
enoes to the meek" or the poor
in spirit" or they who hunger
and thirst for justice" In that case,
we are happy TO help you-with-
out cost or obligation.
We shall be glad TO send you
free on your request, an interesting
pamphlet explaining the meaning
of the words Christ used in the
beginning of the Sermon on the
Mount and how you can apply
them to achieve a fuller, richer
Christian life. 1t will be sent in a
plain wrapper-and nobody will
call on you. Write today for your
free copy. Ask for Pamphlet No.
MG-2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
FIGHTING
A COLD-AND
CONSTIPATED, TOO?

When you are fighting cold, and
are constipated, it is wise to get
gentle, thorough laxative relief.
For overnight relief from irreg-
ularity, take gentle Ex-Lax. 1t
helps you toward your normal reg
ularity in two medical ways. One
Unlike some laxatives, Ex-Lax
acts mostly in the large intestine,
not the stomach. Does not rob you
of vital foods. Two-Ex-Lax contin-
ues to help you toward your normal
regularity q. seldom, if ever, is it
needed next day. Take pleasant
tasting, chocolated Ex-Lax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Answer to
Who Is This?

The younester on poge
4 and the clerical look
ing gentlemen on the
left ore one and the
some. He is the Rev. A.
Powell Davies. DID,.
minister Of All Souls
Unitorion Church in
Washington ond outhor
of The Ten Commend
ments," q 1856 book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Z But Would CHRIST \
\ Call You A Christian? Il

There is an amazing difference of
opinion today as to what consti-
tutes a real Christian.
One man regards himself as a
good Christian because he applies
the Golden Rule to everyday liv.
ing. Another processes to be fol-
lower of Christ even though he
believes only part of the Savior's
teaching. And some who call
themselves Christian even go so
far as TO reject His divinity.
Too many people, unfortunate
ly, are setting up their own stand
ards of Christian character and
Christian living forgetting that
Christ Himself set these standards
for us.
The result is that many sincere
people are confused and are de-
ceiving themselves with a mini
mum, or $3.50" kind of Christian
living.
The Catholic Church teaches
that the mere belief in Christ is
not enough. For if it were, why did
Christ take the trouble to show us
by precept and example how we
should live? Nor can we regard
His teachings as just social doc
trine = subject to our individual
amendments ;. when He made it
so plain that our very salvation
depends on living as He pre-
scribes, not as we choose.
If you want to find out how
good a Christian you really are.
read-and read again and again
Christ's Sermon on the Mount.
And if you read only the introduc-
tion !. including the Beatitudes
you should realize how far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Oddities
in the
News


the parents Of 10 children
to tie up the family dog
each morning. He had a
problem coping with 10 dogs
who faithfully follow their
little masters to school.
The Columbus, Ohio. Me-
mortal Hall was plagued by
pigeons until attendants
dragged out an old Civil War
relic-a giant, glazing eagle,
cast out Of metal. They
placed the eagle atop the
building. At the same mo-
ment, the pigeons took on.
never to return.
New Haven, Conn.,, rookie
police have a course In
training school titled, Care
of the Feet"
A recent survey tells us
that there are more TV sets
than bathtubS in American
homes.
Baltimore f1remen had to
tree-rescue a man who tried
to tree-reScue a cat.
A Des Moines, Iowa, cou-
pie have a boxer dog who
passes up delectable dishes
Of meat and bones. Instead,
the pooch enjoys cabbage,
tomatoes, pears. grapes and
other fruits and vegetables.
Sign in teen-ager's club
house:
Elvis Presley records
played on request
For Members Only
The Louisville, KY, chief
Of police was arrested for
driving the wrong way on
a one-way street.
An impatient and burly
barber shop patient yanked
a customer right out Of a
chair. In seconds the i'm
patient one was blocks away.
e. The yanked one turned
out to be a policeman, in
full uniform, under the bar
ber'S apron.
Two Detroit hot-rodders
were caught with tombstones
IN the trunks of their cars.
Asked why, the youngsters
said the stones gave their
cars the new long, low look.
An upstate New York mink
farm is operated by a man
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
SPORTS
by BILL. BROWER

challenge the New York Yankees
1887 baseball champs the White Obviously
Chicago South sders equipped % % job
Perhaps this aside had absolutely nothing
suit then maybe IL did
Manager Al Lopez kept Dolby regular lineup
games with the Yankees
True enough. Larry had something slump
approaching He actually
important twogame gave Chicago astrap chance
o get back into the
For best Lopez kept Dolby
That his managerial prerOgave
like fielding guned up the works
for the White sox in earlier Yankees
II Dolby had been slump prior series
consider the painful fact that Hatfield slump practically
all OF his Hfe7
Dobypez reaonsgood and bad has been the subject OF this
engineering the
deal that sent Dolby from the Cleveland
years
There that night Washington when Larry APP
parenty pulled tDoby thought rgh)
and Lopez dressed him down before the entire
Even this Dolby has used by Lopez something
soapegoat He attributes Larrs umps
the White slid place leading
the American League by games
Actually Dolby has a He as many
season. naturally he
where he had park spacious
key Field in Chicago
We don't know that
Dolby been played the showdown
White sox got split which wasn't
igeneies Of the moment
Who knows, Dolby might have a
This Is another Lopez department Anyone
followed closely
httersometmes he unstoppabe
ptiful at the plate.
alternately tendency
player.
Of baseball life after finishing SOC
end five out Of seasons behind the Yankeea2
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

Two little giflu II the ~ Peter
Cisver school wcrv on band Tues,
day evening "swcotening up" the
howlsfs of the Twin CITY ladies
league hy selling candy bars FOR
the sci,aoi They were Marta May
s,cg daughter ~ the lanitor
STANLEY Mayaiegl and her friend
Margaret skngEcw They did we'll
tor themselves too as the ladies' ef
the league 30 not count chlortoal
There Ia always hn end az was
proven Tuesday by tho Central
Loan team who handed Coleman
loan toam their first defra, or the
season However Coleman Loan
eis ate Btill in good shape hay
ing won ten cat ~ the twelve
games rolled
Linda and Alan came along with
Mama Essic stewart 10 keep her
pU her toes bowling wise and
0thefwiae Florence Fletcher ioai,
ed "a briefly with children leslie
ghrduH d. and Tommo They
just had to see Sara bowl says
Flnrones Met the very attractive
daughter ~ Georgia Fowler
l.auratta AnarsvH "ralbra uH the
af vith Pat puad wFo waa Sub
muR for gaith Watson and 81.
ling q commpHdabls iob tool ritir
Green came az guest OF Enaa
uuHd Bauham
Clarence Butler oi rort Smell.
ling Edirosa rudgpu ana john
Ctonshsw made an enthusiast
| llrrsanmr watching their fayuuta
/ friends on the alleys gue Chand
Der and her husband we're seen
keeping an eye ga their fayoriie
also A faithful spectator Of PIE.
yioua seasons made hia initial ap
pcsrahro this season Oscar Ken
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

he aiaa nt ie5 singles for fourth
place IN basc hits
Mays led tho league batters 10
lHplea pounding out 20 10 lead the
league taritun of the Milwaukee
BfaycB WAS tied with team mate
Matthews FOR uis category with
nine each
RIGHT behind Aaron N home run
hitting WAS Ernie Hsnlu ~ the
Chicago Cube who banged a.
round trippers and the ever pre-,
sent Mays hit g5 boucrs
Ernie Banks with the seventh
place Chicago Cubs hit 81 6oubles
placing No. IN that elaaaIhca.
ton
Don't look too quick bat do yuU
know ~bo led the National League
IN stolen bareaa No ieaH WIhe
tslrwmon. and s. 100 from radio
fho Hsya with - pilfored bases
Second in this classification WA
Junior Gillian Brooklyn, wba
stole n total u 20
The ufuvngEina didn't 90 go well
in the American League bot theg
were around Boyd ~ Baltimore
was fourth in batting with 8ls
average Min9ae wuH part ~ a
three way tie foF runs bsitad iu
Rth a total ~ i03 Ife was tblrl
Ia singles hitting i7g ons haggefs
Mip0s5 gan tied FOR frat place
IN the doubles race knocking uIi
run crown wim ~ lie tied far
third s1th Frank Robinson ~ Gin
eiHnhb smother brypnsgIn with
an average of az
Thr only ether American
League Negro players 20 fgurs
among lhs top players N the sta
ilsticH was simpson II y Y win
tied fof FIRST place IN tha tupiss
division win two white 'e=n1
mates Bauer and HrDoYRai ~
the Tankses with each hitting D
lloyd another sepla player e5tH
ne Bsltlm0fs tesu vaR tod fgT
Funn~f-pps 70 the Yaussc ifs
p1th Nellie Fox ~ tbo WASTE Sax
0ith q gbt triples
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
nrIQuErrr IN ROWLING

Nffom WING hoWleFs Manuhl
~ not argue with the pin boys
take your complaint 10 the
manager for his consideration
Don't violate house rules dif.
ferrnt houses have different rules
ana because YOU may bowl where
the rules are somewhat different
from those observed by your
"hone" alley ts no reason for
your ignoring them
10 remember that ''allcy balls
are the property uf tho establish
meUt Do not hook upon an alley
hsu as YOU own Others have the
Same right TO use them as you
have The hest advice is Ga buy
YOUR own bah your score viii be
better and then Il anyone picks
uP your bah you have justin.
able complaint
10 he punetual you interrupt
and delay the game when you
come hate and Try 60 make up
time You owe Il 90 yuur team amt
the rest of the league 60 be on
time
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

He gained STA yards In ieS tries
for f;h2 average. TO rank sixth
in the nation in yHrdage piled up
from scrimmage Dillsrd was
thrown for a loss only twice in the
1856 campaign, fer a net loss OF
only three yards
N0tre Danes leading ground
gamer this season could be Au.
brcy Lewis, regular since his
sophomore season az Nntre Dame
Lewis is one of the versatile fer
formers og the Irish squad
Eamel burden, a junior from
Los Angeles. is toutrd as an An
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

American prospect hy Oregon
State lie was good enough last
season 20 be unanimous choice FOR
All Pacific Coast houors
Fully recovered from the tn
iurics that bampcrct him aTtcr the
first four games iast season, Half
back Dick llaaa College ~ the
Pacific junior 10 another who
could command attention from
An American seicotUrH
Don CLARK Ohio states iuniar.
was q surprise last season. 10 the
Buckeyes chief bgtl carrying
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
EIto No faTIb
pHDEH ron NEARING
HYETENT AE fASn


STATE HE MtNHB8OTh
COUNTY 90 HE%NEEIE
NJ PROBATE COURT
IH 70 EztAfe - 9afia Hwsrsghs
FEartHrut
~ fs oRpEREu that al persons
Faforrstha Shoe sAIns NJ any fhsy
HaFs before ttta Court on NEueny.
October 9Iat. 1857 A. no uripFF A
~ lu tFs Court House On HIuue-
apaHr Minnesota shy TIE psfifioH
- Aura r. SsEasl - HFFugpin
county HEUUes1fas hsTsip filed 70
Hafartafun fNs dn4EoHt ~ ssrtNtn
real estate - uFtrh DarsHsnt diad
ssgxad AaE 20 assign the Same =
tne Fataans srfiftsd thereto, Fb93it
net r. granted This ordsr thaN -
reH5.frtH ~ ths Minneapolis
auaEvsw2u srH copy nailed 90
each ~ ths heirs leHatesa Arf -
e.sfrH - asfH Essetfent at Least
u days before tie date - sad
asarrE
uUuEr NEALy
WfTEENs the HON q AN
NEHN astfwF 3utE- - fr1s
bate gaJyf t1fa geth fag -
srEFFfhef 1855
RUEE FsgEHEE
rErFk ~ Probate E1eft
HnfeHera FoFi q BaNrseHt
~ rsa Uidx
rernat ssgf OK ort - 80
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

g6 two b8EEcrs IIe along with
two other American IoaEIars tied
for the number Of bases stolen
with 2a
Aaron was FIRST iH runs batted
la with q total ~ 1872
While Mays with the hfth place
San Francisco. bound Giants was
second 20 the mighty Maaal IN
batting averages with a fat a38.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
F8Es No TREst
ORDER froR HEAarxs
r.. - - - aal

FaIs We TEgeb
ORDER FoH HEAarxs
DEsCENT oF tAsD
cUGETF % HEHEEpih
F& PROBATE CgthV
fr Fs EsfAts ~ Gsr Etwsf n~sn-
t- IF ORDERED tbat a. ssrssus
fafrysrtsa Ehaw eaaHs. q arr tatT
have before Lnfs Eg@f an Nga2s
rfarsr 9ist 1851. a. 80 seller b. a
~ tr trs GE1rt Hpgss ta AiHnss
asrf.s MrnsrVfa. WhT Eha p*iittAn
of Arru Neidsi - Hs eEtr
CH1HfF afrAssfa. fsfria flFt -
saFsrHa sra fhs descent - cFrtsin
r4s4 estate aod gstHgnsl grggsrtE ~
aEf Gaeesfrnt Hfed ssifst ara fe
sast a. sac san.s - ths gaFsszs -.
tsrEsa thafsfo sHaata nst - Kfants
81 TFa artss sEs as sss shsd ln
tka " zpalsa RE0xNvvHH atG .
tEr Hsarfsd 30 sarn n ~ hslfss
lsRarsas ans NHTaesF q aNlG Nss
sa5frt e. tserf q faVF hsfafs ths
1ags ~ ratf he&FtnE
ErrtgEm 4EAfI
wFTNEas ths W0W q ~.
EEf#Cf hEtnN 4asHs ~
Frraafs CBurf gEtt asa 1aY -
EeEtsm eff 1857
Nfs4g. FEgNfEsf
rsys - FfaBata Caart
NsrraFrg Fegt . 4thEssn
5ss y Fss Rtax
asgsstuaas. e+Dt o. Dst . a 80
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
MANY NEGRO PLAYERS ON
COLLEGE GRID TEAMS THIS
SEASON; PuRpUE's DLLARp ToUTEp

Chicago amp For tan players the 1856 collegiate
football Of the best history The great per
formaRces produced two almost unanimous All Americans
Ohio State S Jim Parker and Syracuse's Jim Brown
This is another year II will doubt brilliant achieve
ments on the football field again by tan performers,
One Of the best this will be Mel Dlard Purdue
fulback Dlard of the Negro cocapains the Big
Ten this shooting better bis terrific performance
n Yea am