davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
NOTICE: ATTENTION, FARMERS

Anyone interested in growing string
beans to be harvested by mechanical
picker? We are interested in both
spring and fall crops. Draper Canning
Co. Call Milton 1855. 30-1-16-4
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

AKC REGISTERED PEDIGREED
COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE-Call
GA-2-9331 Y-1-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE .
Near Milford. Douglas Fry, Milford.
Phone GA-2-5545. 1-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
FURNACES CLEANED with large

power vacuum cleaning trucks, oil
burners serviced, summer rates, day
and night service. Atlantic Heating
Company, Dover-Leipsic Road, Dover,
Delaware. Phone RE-4-8483. 7-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
GOOD DIRT For DRIYEYAYS

FOR SALE-GraveI mixed with sand,
s tons per load, delivered to Milton
and Georgetown, $4.00; north of
Georgetown, $3.50. Also top soil The
odore Hastings. Phone Milton 1914
or 1872. 34-11-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

MUHAWk AAMININTER RUUS
FOR SALE79 x 12, only $55.SS. A nice
selection OF Tiorals and plain patterns.
Cook -Vinyard, Frederica. Phone DEB
1920. 21-1-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
WALLPAPER FOR SALE La

best stoc1 on the Eastern Shore. Cell
iag &c roll Milford Wallpaper and
Pairt Company. lit North Washing
tor Street, Milford. 22-3-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
ED

WANTED-By middle aged lady,
any kind of work. full or part time.
Phone Ex-S-S542. P-15-1-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

FIREWOOD FOR SALE -. Nevin
Bender, Greenwood. Phone FT-9-4734.
1-16-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

FOR SALE-1953 Ford, 4-door, ra-
dio, heater, good condition. Cali Mil
ton 45O0 after p- m W-1-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

FOR SALE@Used breakfast suite,
large. table and six chairs, chrome and
formica, blue and mother Of pearl,
new condition, used 80 dayss $79. so.
Others as low as $500. New suites,
$59. so and up. Many colors in stock
Cahalfs Clark Street Store, Harring-
ton. Phone EX-S-S077. Open until 8
p. m. 50-1-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
CHEVROLET s44OO' TRUCK FOR

SALE-With grain type body. Motor
in excellent condition. Ford, F400,
truck with stake type body. Motor
new. Priced to move. Contact George
s. Powell, at Sunoco Station. Milford.
1-16-3tp
FOR SALE-Used coal and gas COM
bination cook range, Caloric make, all
white porcelain, $3.50. Other used gas
ranges, apartment and full size at
Cahall's Clark Street Store, Harring-
ton. Phone EX-8-8077. Open until
900 ID. m. 35-1-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

WANTED - Statesmen and woman
earn $4,000 to $4,000 weekly. Full or
part time selling fine tableware, ster-
ling, china, stainless, through leads.
Car necessary. Phone Milford GA-2-
9zO4. Any evening after 5:39.
L-30-12-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

UPHOLSTERY. GKAP RIES,
slipcovers ara fabrics for sale. Spec
ial buys always on hand. See samples
in y3ur hcme by calling w. Smith
Chism at GA-2-9322. 25-10-31-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

FOR RENT-Two bedroom trailer,
with bath, on Pine Street, Houston.
Phone GA-2-S616. D-1-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
| ! | O | :

Electrical Appliance Re-
pair Service. Phone Milton 1892. Jack
Harmon. 1-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
5s(; ) J | |: !; | !! J :!

4-W. ID. WILLIS PICKUP FOR
SALE-Low mileage. Phone Lewes
1871 D-1-16-4t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

JOHN DEERE MANURE SPREAD.
Err FOR SALE-Phone Lewes 7941.
D-1-16-4t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

FOR SALE4Two male Boston ter
riers, perfectly marked. Cocker span
iels, black or blonde, males and fe-
males. All Axe. Reasonable. Call
GA-24048. S-21-1-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
JANUARY SPECIAL . save 500!

% %O.HN OANl bA LNAAH shEC p@UUs
FOR SALE-S5' all aluminium bed
room trailer, in good condition, with
awnings, now only 1885. Others from
$795.00 up. Easton Trailer Sales, Route
No. so. Two miles north of Easton
Call TA-2-1451 or Oslo. E-38-1-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

1853 HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE
Two bedroom. Call GA-2-5595.
M-1-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

FOR SALE-Pony, gentle, suitable
for small child. For information cali
GA-2-5760. O-1-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

FOR RENTING apartments in fine
condition, in Lincoln. Dora Calhoun.
Phone GA-2-5138. 1-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
/ '3sl; . !; 5; ! /! J I: )

SPREADER BODY FOR SALE
Frank Warrington, Georgetown Phone.
1888. 11-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

FOR SALE-50 gallon electric hot
water heater, like new, $500. Phone
FT-9-4658. C-1-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
WANTED: TO BUY-GOING BUS.

WANIEUs IV DUI-UUINU DGS"
INESS-or will invest with services.
Kent or Sussex Counties preferred.
All replies in strict confidence. Write
Box 46, co Milford Chronicle, Milford,
Delaware. 1-l6-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
BROILER MANURE

to be removed from buildings, would
welcome year around contract for re-
moval of manure from 125,00 broilers,
R-27-I-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

\ WANTED-Butcher's block, in good
night. 1-l6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
FOR SALE; BRIGGS 6 STRAT

TON, Wisconsin, Lawson, Clinton
parts, sales and service. Coverdale's IS
Electric. and Repair Service, 911 S. z.
Second Street, Milford, Del. Phone
GA-2-S2lS. 7-8-ti
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

FOR RENT - Wallpaper steamer,
paint sprayers. floor polishers, floor
sanders, hand sanders and ladders. The
observation-disclosures Company, 2 South
W nut Street, Milford. Phone
GA-2-SS57. 25~S-22-t If
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

FOR RENT-Eight room house. Mod
ern conveniences. Norman Bennett,
Milford. Phone GA-2-8240. 12-1-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
I TED

WANTED-Sober, reliable man to
raise broilerss Phone Milton S531 or
S532. I-12-1-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Residential, Commercial. If your prob
lem be large or small, call Milford
GA-2-8466. Miss F'reda Barbarika,
Greenwood, Del. 19-2-10-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Regional College
Entrance Exams
Scheduled May II, 16

Three sets Of examinations for
the College Entrance Examination
Board viii be given at Longwood
College Thursday. May "A. and
Saturday, May IL.
High school students taking the
Advanced Placement Examinations
viii report to Jarnan Hall at 9..45
a m. and at las pm. Thursday
MAY a. Those taking the Scho-
lastlc Aptitude Tests viii report TO
Jarnan Hall at $50 m. Saturday
May IS. and those taking the
Achievement Tests viii report TO
Jarnan Hall at | 45 pm. the same
day
The examinations are Given to
high school students who plan to
enter COLLEGES that require them as
part of the regular admission pro
cedtre The examinations are adj
ministered BY the Educational Test
ing Service. Princeton, n. J.
Richard B Brooks. OF the Long
wood psychology department. VIII
proctor the examina ons given at
Longwood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
FHS, Cumberland
Student Publications
Win SIPA Awards

The Farmville High School news
paper. The Focus" and year book
The Cavalier" and the Cumber-
land High School yearbook, Duke"
won awards during the 30th annual
Interscholastlc Press Association
competition.
Awards were presented Saturday
at the concluding session Of the
three-day SIPA conference at Wash
ington and Lee University, Lexing-
ton
The Focus was placed in h e
honor award group in the com
petition among schools with stu
dent body between 200 and 400 The
Cavalier received the same citation
in the yearbook grouping Of schools
with 225 to $50 students.
The Duke, Cumberland yearbook,
was placed with first place
award group publications among
schools with 225 or less students.
Only one publication was rated
higher than the Duke, that at
Blackstone High School, Ivy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

Miss Ann Brierley, Of Richmond.
will be the guest Of her parents
Mi. and Mrs Robert Brierley for
the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Personal Mention

>>>>~~>- = ~----~-.-~
Miss Ann Brierley, of Richmond
will be the guest of her parents
Mi. and Mrs. Robert Brierley. fol-
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fretwell re-
turned Monday from a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Cordell San
ford, and family in Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. D NJ. Locklair and
sons. Danny and Terry. spent Sun
day touring the valley and the Lu-
ray Caverns.
Mrs. c. o. Ferguson. Mrs. I.yn-
wood Smith. Mrs Winfred Smith
and Mrs I NJ Fitzgerald attended
the funeral Of Samuel J Cooper.
Tuesday in Lynchburg.
John Druen. Of Virginia Beach.
has been q guest in the Billy Druen
home.
Mrs. Herman jenkins Will be hos
tess to her bridge club Thursday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greene will
spend the week end in Chase City
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Greene. Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Greene are to be guests of
honor at lawn supper given by
Mrs. Marshall Geoehegan and Mrs.
Walton Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Sawyer are
residing at SOB Buffalo street. Mr.
Sawyer. who is with the Automatic
Electric Company, is installing the
dial equipment for the Virginia
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Lisa Peery daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley peery. is reported I'M
proving at the Petersburg General
Hospital
Sgt. and MIS-. Frank Betko and
daughter. Marie. Of Quanrico, are
to be guests Of her sister. Mrs.
Marshall Burger and family for the
week end
Mr. and Mrs Morris G. Smith
visited Mr. and Mrs Morris G.
Smith, Jr.. and family in Peters
burg during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Milan
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. J. Milan at Big Island this
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Court Order
Continued from page !


schools until 1865 were the findings
that racial relations in the county
had deteriorated in a marked de-
gree since the first decision of the
Supreme Court in 1854 and that
violence may be within the realm
of probability, if precipitate action
is taken. and that it is against
the interests of immature school
children that they should be psy-
chologically disturbed by such con
ditions.
Part of the district courts de-
cision was based on the Little
Rock Case in which gradual inte-
grafton was delayed until lG6O-Gl
because of mass disapproval
The appeal court then surmised.
The proceedings Of the district
court outlined above and the total
inaction of the school board speak
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Pine Sawfly
Continued from page II

The district forestry office has
been swamped with hundreds of
calls from land owners throughout
the ten county area, and each
caller got the same answer THE
trees will not die. they will re
cover within six weeks or the mid
die of the summer. and the larvae
VIII not attack new growth Brier-
ley would not venture an estimate
OF the number Of times he made
that quote during the last few
weeks. having been called at the
office and at home. both day and
night
To combat future generations Of
the insect. foresters and entomolo-
glsts have been working on bio
logical control methods which show
promise Of helping control the in
tensity Of sawfly activity another
year. Natural enemies in the form
OF parasites may be adequate in
number to attack the pupae stage,
and thus reduce the population next
year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Private Schools
Continued from page II

relating 70 education a. enacted BY
The special session Of 1859.
3 TO establish private educational
facilities.
Having faith in the determination
and support OF the people of this
county the Prince Edward Educa-
tional Corporation VIII take such
steps as may be determined for the
best interests CT the people TO con
tinue education in the county
We call upon your citizens to think
calmly. clearly and to act with that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
LongwoOd Lecture
CONTINUED from page y

kAOItillueu ii OH page
that stands out in the educational
problems of the country is the fact
that ~ million languages plus 300
dialects are spoken in the country.
In his conclusion. the Indian his
torlan said the widest gap in the
system OF education in the country
was now being brldged with the
adoption Of a regional language for
the entire country Under British
rule. English was the only type re-
gional language required Of all stu
dents Progress has been made
since the country became independ-
ent in 1877 with at least 20 per
cent Of the people now educated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

docorum 50 characteristic of the
people of this county.
We further call upon experienced
educators for counsel, to the end
that this matter may be determined
in justice and fairness Of all people
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

SO loudly that no argument is
needed to show that the last delay
ing order Of the district Judge can
not be approved. and that it has
become necessary for this court to
give specific directions as to what
must be done
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Supervisors
lContinued from page

Continued from page ID
War Centennial A request for such
an appointment was received from
James j Geary. executive director
the Virginia Civil War Centennial
Commission.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

MAY DAY KING AND QUEEN at John Randolph Elementary
school, Higgins Jr and Ann Calhoun reigned
Church Mem
hers made the queens court Sandra Allen
ana Arthur children carried the and
the under the direction Of Mrs
= Newman Miss Willie Taylor Of Longwood
lIolege physical education department
Evening star., 1959-12-07

landowners and given to land
less peasants.
The country's foreign ex-
change reserves and industrial
production figures quickly i'm
proved to the point where he
Cancelled a SIS million Inter.
national Monetary Fund loan
In foreign affairs. he has
moved to patch up the long
standing feud with India over
the waters Of the Indus River
system and the border conflict
in Kashmir.
Both Closed Ranks
In recent weeks India and
Pakistan have closed ranks
against the threat from their
northern neighbor, Communist
China. Ayuh Khan gave the
Chinese Reds q tough warning
that he would drive out any
invaders with force.
The President was born on
the northwest frontier and re-
ceived his education at the
Moslem University at Aligarh
and Britain's military college
at Sandhurst. He commanded
a battalion in Burma in World
War II.
After India and Pakistan be-
came independent in 1947, he
rose from lieutenant colonel to
become Pakistan's first native
son ON m a n d r-in-chief in
1851. He was Defense Minister
from 1854 to 1856.
Orthodox MOsIem
A handsome man, with dark
hair and a cloSe-clipped mus
tache, Ayub Khan maintains a
rigidly orthodox Moslem way
of life at his home in Rawal-
pindi, the nations new capital.
His wife observes purdah, the
Moslem custom of remaining
secluded. They have a daugh-
ter and two sons.
Ayub Khan asserts he took
over a political role only out Of
a deep sense of duty.
II always hoped some poll
ticians would rise to the occa-
sion and lead the country to a
better future" he has told
friends. Finally. he decided to
do the job himself.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Pokiston's Ayub Khan
Is Benign Dictotor

KARACHI, Pakistan, Dec. Z
(AP).-The leader of IS mil
lion Pakistanis can swap army
talk with President Eisenhower,
his guest today.
Both men have military
backgrounds. Mohammed Ayub
Khan. the Pakistani chief, is
3 field marshall turned dicta-
tor. Friends insist that his is a
benign dictatorship. and there
Is no question it has accomp-
hshed things in Pakistan that
politicians as a group had not
been able to get done.
PrO-Western
Pakistan, with a population
half that of the United States
and much of it Impoverished,
Is perhaps the strongest pro-
western bulwark in Asia. Ayub
Khan holds a commanding po-
sition on the fringe of the
Communist empire.
He is 81 and a 6-footer. Edu-
Gated in England. he speaks
with a clipned British accent.
Ayub Khan virtually was
unknown abroad until he
emerged last year as martial
law administrator for Presi-
dent Islander Mira. Less than
a month later he took over the
reins of government and be-
gan sweeping out corruption
and fumbling.
Fired Sureaucrats
His housecleaning included
the firing Of hundreds of bu-
reaucrats, Q breakdown on
black marketeers and hoard
Evening star., 1959-12-07

month with a legal separation
Then last Friday Mr.. Meme
ghini sent Miss Callas "a rose,
for her 3eth birthday.
The two were seen strolline
arm-in-arm together, chatting
gaily, in one Of Milan's mair
downtown streets.
A member Of Miss Callas
household, by telephone, con-
flrmed that Mr.. Meneghini had
sent the birthday roses. She
also confirmed the two had
strolled together on the down.
town avenue. That was all the
comment she had.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
CuIIus, Meneehini
Take q Gay Stroll

MILAN. Italy. Dec. Z (AP),
Birthday roses. and an arm
tn-arm stroll have started
rumors Of a possible reconcilia-
ton between opera star Maria
callas and her estranged hus-
band.
Miss Callas and her husband
Gioyan Battista Meneghini
wound up their 1o-year mar
raige in q Brescia court last
Evening star., 1959-12-07

FULL NAME--Mohommed Ayub
khGn.
CLAIM TO FAME-Leoder Of IS
million Pukistunis. He staged
bloodless revolution October 7,
1858. to overthrow Pakistoni
government.
HoME-Rowolpindi, Pckiston.
YEAR OF BlRTH-ls0e.
EDUCATION - MosIem Univer-
sity. AIisurh; Royal MiIituY
College. Sondhurst, Enslond.
JOBS - Commonder-in-chief Of
Pukistuni ormy since 1851;
Prime Minister und President
since October, 1858.
FAMlLT-Wife. son and two
daughters.
Notwithstanding. fishing.
ers and the collection of lon
overdue taxes.
Three million acres of farm
land were taken over from biI
Evening star., 1959-12-07
McGREGOR
CONTINENTAL

Continental rib cardigan to as
sure q man Of stylish warmth
throughout the winter season.
Of 759o IombswooI and IS %
orion. In brown, eroy or green,
sizes SO to 46. 1895
McGregOr Low Wee, pull
over sweater. lbs
w 6 1.-The Mems Store, End Floor;
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-12-07
PURITAN
SWEATERS

These boat neck Puritan
sweaters will keep you snug in
the cold months ahead. 1875
wool and $50 mohoir. Cross
stripe puIIover in mustord /chor
eroy, bronze/cho eroy or
oIive/chor eroy. 1890
Puritan Winfield. Ionq-
sIeeved cardigan. I2.S5
Evening star., 1959-12-07
IMPORTED WOOL
SCARF

A distinctive scarf lon figure at Ieft)
by Johnstons of EIein. Pure cashmere
mode in Scotland. Full 55" length in
assortment Of bosic coIors. 1890
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
SON, BUILDS farm into $4,000
ENTERPRISE BY CAREFULLY
FOLLOWING IMPROVED METHODS

Unlike many heirs to family-sized
farms who sell their holdings and
move to the city, John T. Williams,
Jr., of Shelby, Miss, has done just
the opposite, reports State Exten-
sion Leader w. E. Ammons.
Mr.. Williams, a graduate Of Fisk
University, left position in Nash
vile 81 years ago and returned
home to take over his late fathers
20o-acre successful farm which mas
now been in the family for II
years.
BY continuing TO- use good farm
ing methods, says the Extension
leader, Mr.. Williams has developed
the farm into one Of the most mod
ern In Mississippi. Valued at $780,
900 when he took charge in 1888,
the farm is now estimated to be
worth about $4,000. In addition
to 302 acres of rich delta land, in
GLIDING the 102 he has bought,
there are four tractors, mechani-
cal cotton picker, two grain COM
bines. a truck, a well equipped
farm shop, and an attractive IL
room ranch-type home.
CONTINUED en- Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
NORTHERN BAPTIST SEND BACK
BUSTED SOUTHERN MINISTER TO
ORGANIZE AGENCY TO PROMOTE
INTERRACIAL AND INTERDENOMI-
NATIONAL ACTIVITY IN SOUTH
Nine Negro Colleges To Get Aid
Rev Julius Caesar Herrin Sets I'm Office
Rev. Julius Caesar Herrin Sets Up Office
In Chapel Hill, n. c., Scene Of Custer

New York, Oct. "A minister
ousted by the Southern Baptists
for promoting interracial and in
terdenominationsl activities has
been commissioned by the Northern
Baptists to organize an agency
in the South to further such ac-
tivities.
The minister, the Rev. julius
Caesar Herrin, has set up an Of
flee in Chapel Hill, N. c., where
once he was Southern Baptist chap
lain to students at the University
of North Carolina.
Working from there, he will re-
establish support by the American
(Northern) Baptist Convention for
nine Negro colleges that it started
after the Civil War. These colleges,
he said here yesterday in an inter
view, have been under strong
pressure in their states to con-
form to segregationist require
ments.
The Northern denomination has
received two-year, $4,000 grant
CONTINUED on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Restrictions Eased
In NyasaIand

Blantyre, Nyasaland, Sept. %
(Reuters)-Sir Richard Armitage,
the British Governor Of Nyasaland,
lifted today some Of the restrictions
imposed when state of emergency
was declared last March.
No mention was made of DR..
Hastings Banda, president Of the
Nyasaland African National Con-
gress, and more than 500 others de-
tanned following the emergency
declaration.
The restrictions lifted include
those governing the publication Of
information calculated to create
alarm or dependency, the "pro-
tected" status of an airfield and
parts of Blantyre, the twelve-hour
curfew at Karonga in the Northern
Province, and orders for the direc-
ton of labor and requisitioning of
food and accommodations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Negro I eenagers
Ganged ByN.Y.
White Youths

NEW YORK-A crowd of 40 to
so white youths attacked eight
Negro teen-agers with sticks ind
knives Monday night in another
flareup Of racial violence in Brook
lyn.
Police said the attackers had
bounced as the boys, most Of them
unknown to each other, were leav-
ing a school center on the fringe
of the Brownsville section.
One Negro, Ernest Armstrong,
16, was treated at a hospital for
a slash on the chest and released.
Police held four youths identified
by him as part of the attacking
gang.
Police said the boys had at
tackled with a cry of "wait min
ute" beat two boys to the ground
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Delta Awards SIS, 268 In Scholarships
And Grants For $3.50 School Year

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 20.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority an
nounced today that it has awarded
more than $13,26s in scholarships
and grants for the current school
year.
OF this total, $4,000 was award
ed to ten recipients by the national
Sorority and $s,26S to 81 recipients
by various Delta chapters.
Awarding the largest sums were
Delta chapters in Berkeley, Cali
fornia and Tampa, Florida, each
Of whom granted $1,000. The next
largest, 5000, was awarded by
Delta's Los Angeles chapter.
A breakdown Of the $1,000
awarded by the Sorority reveals
that $1,000 went to the Referral
and Supplementary Scholarship
Service and Fund for Negro Stu
dents, an organization which Sc
lects and subsidies students for
training at interracial colleges
and universities.
The national total includes also
two $3.50 scholarships awarded an
nually to women of India to study
advanced social work at the Delhi
School of Social Work, in Delhi,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Negro Parents
Resist Detroit
School Transfer

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6.-Parents
Of 70 Negro children today agreed
to send their children, temporar-
lily, to a school they had moved
away from because of "undesir-
able elements"
. The parents kept their children
out of school Monday when they
were refused admittance to the
overcrowded Pettengill school. But
they agreed to send their children
to the downtown Houghton school
after meeting with School Supt.
Samuel NJ. Brownell for two hours
Monday night.
Brownell. who ordered the chill
dren transferred to the Houghson
school because of overcrowding at
Pattengill. asked the parents for
two weeks in which to study the
situation and promised a decision
at the end of that time.
"We don't dispute that Patten-
Continued on Page Four)