davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

girl as she sat looking into space,
her mind far away. 1t was so I'M
like her to sit quietly like that
because usually she is so full of
life that 1 finally stood beside her
and asked her why she was so sad.
At first she shrugged her shoulders
and said, ''it was nothing. I asked
her, what was nothing?" To that
she replied, II really don't care one
bit about it."
OF course I asked her what didn't
she care one bit about. Then I
saw a big tear drop down her
cheek and she said she had loved
her teacher so much and had help
ed her clean the chalk off the
blackboard and run errands for her
and on her birthday she had bought
a pretty handkerchief and wrapped
it in tissue paper and tied it with
red ribbon and given it to her
teacher. Her teacher, Miss Blame,
had said, thank you so much,
Ellen, for this lovely gift"
Ellen had finished putting her
books away and ran to catch up
with a school chum she saw leav-
inp for noon recess. The girl she
ran to meet was carrying a tissue
papered tiny package in her hand.
Ellen saw it was like the package
she had given her teacher so she
asked, Ruth is that a gift in the
paper" Ruth said it was gift
the teacher had just given her be-
cause she didn't need it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
THIS ~ THAT
by hazel
underwood

FIRST ORCHID
Shyly he handed the box to her,
Watching her questioning eyes,
That were becoming a misty blue
AS she opened her big surprise.
AN orchid! My! What a lovely
sight!
It's the first that I ever had"
AS If her heart would burst with
delight
She Rugged the blue-eyed lad.
ITS a little droopy, Miss Eaves, :"
he said,
Someone lost it, I guess"
The teacher patted his curly head
And pinned the flowers to her
dress.
Dorothy B. Elfstrom.
LITTLE CHILDREN
Not long ago l watched a little
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

it and I am sorry" Without hest
tating a moment she left her seat
and took the package to Miss
Blame. Miss Blame thanked her
and told her she was sorry she had
taken the package but she proved
what an honest girl she wanted to
be by returning it.
Ellen was so happy to learn Miss
Blame had not given her gift away
that she was not angry with either
Ruth or Miss Blame. Ruth was
glad she had obeyed her mothers
request to return the gift and be-
ing only ten years old the two girls
left the school arm in arm as
though nothing had happened.
This is the way children are taught
to be honest. Both of the little
girls mothers looked on the in
cident as it was.
Ruth's mother was trying to
teach her daughter to be honest
and not steal while Ellen's mother
was trying to teach her daughter
to be tolerant and not Judge too
hastily. AS long as the girls live
Ruth will think twice before she
will take anything that does not
belong to her. Ellen will try to
remember to give the other one a
chance to explain before she ac-
cuses them Of doing wrong.
The girls are too young to really
appreciate the lesson they have
been taught but in future years
they will think Of it often and be
so grateful they had a good mother
to train them in the way they
should live.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

The fine art Of living is to draw
from each person his best.-Lillian
Whiting.
Until next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

LITTLE CHILDREN
Not long ago l watched a little
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

Miss Linda Gibbons resumed
her studies at the University of
Delaware in Newark on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
accompanied their son Ronald to
Western Maryland College on Tues
day. He was a student at Goldey-
Beacon last year.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Curnie
Clogg were dinnef guests of his
aunt, Mrs. Anna CULLEN and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Rogers at Ber-
lin, Md.
Mr.. Lonnie Adkins and Mr.. An
thony Steen are receiving treat
ment in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. Charles West is still a pat
lent in Beebe and not much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Mitchell and
daughter Kim have been vacation
ing, touring the New England
States returning home Thursday.
The Dagsboro Republican Wo-
mems Club met in the home of
Mrs. Nat Banks on Wednesday,
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

spent July and August vacationing
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Warner, Sr Mr.. Brace
girdle joined the family group here
the last two weeks of vacation and
accompanied his family back to
their home in Montreal, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
son, Clark, were recent shoppers
in Milford and Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Elliott spent
the day visiting friends in Hebron,
Maryland, on Sunday.
We are glad to hear that Wesley
Overtime is much improved and
able to be at home after being a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Everline
of West Palm Beach, Florida, are
spending an indefinite visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Everline.
Mrs. Mile Howard and son,
Earl, of Lester, Pa, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
we'll Taylor and family on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

residence in Trimper Apartment
No. Dupont highway, in honor
of Mrs. Norwood Ellinssworth OF
Salisbury.
Mr.. Joe Henry Fisher is con-
fined in bed at his home since
suffering a mild heart attack some
weeks ago.
Mrs. Lille Hickman is i'll at the
home of her son Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Kitchens of
near Dover purchased at the Auc-
ton sale Saturday the home of his
father. the late Mr.. Henry Hitch
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker of
Phila. spent a part of their vaca-
ton last week with relatives here
and at Riverdale.
Miss Linda Messeck of Mills
boro spent the weekend with Miss
EloiSe West
The Royal Sons and Daughters
class of Bethel church will begin
their monthly social meetings this
fall with a covered dish supper in
the old fire hall on Tuesday even
ing at $50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

We are glad to see Mrs. Howard
able to be out Of the hospital and
enjoying visit to Delaware again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
weekend guests of their brother
and sister-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Soldiers of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
son, Clark, enjoyed a SeafoOd din
ner at Rehoboth Beach on Sunday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. j. w. Rust spent Thurs
day evening with Miss Anna Cal
loway and brother, Tharp, in Har-
rington.
Charles Mcdowell of Bridgeville
spent several days the past week
with his niece, Mrs. Helen Lloyd
Mrs. John Powell of Harrington
was a recent visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chambers of Blanch-
ard Acres.
Harvey Rhodes spent the past
ten days visiting relatives in New
burn, North Carolina. He was ac-
companied home by his nephew
Carlton Rhodes, for an indefinite
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
DACSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

Flowers in Bethel Church Sun
day morning were from the gar
den OF Mrs. Lima Cobb and were
graciously placed by her.
World Wide Communion Sunday
will be observed in Christ and
Bethel churches October l.
The Chancel Choir will meet
tonite Thursday in the Sanctuary
OF Bethel church at 700. Under
the leadership of Mrs. Nat Banks
The Senior Adult Choir will meet
at 500 Mrs. Martha Timmons
Choirmaster.
Sympathy is extended to the
wife and other relatives of Mr.. Jack
King who passed away Wednesday
in Beebe Hospital suffering a
stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ketterman
and Mrs. Pearl Holland gave a
SURPRISE stork shower Tuesday
evening at s at the ketterman
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds Chapel, Sunday morning at
1000 am, worship service at IL
am, Rev. Ewell Crockett, pastor.
Sunday evening service will be
held in Salem Church in Farming
ton
Todds W.S.C.S. held it's first fall
meeting on Wednesday afternoon
in Todds Community Building with
good attendance of members and
two visitors. After the business
meeting. refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Sallie Burris.
On Saturday evening, October II,
there will be a turkey supper serv-
ed in Todds Community Building.
Serving begins at p. m, so mark
this date and time on your calen-
dar for turkey and all its fixings
price $3.50, children rs cents
dessert included
Mrs. Eric Bracegirdle and chill
dredren-David, Judy and Mike
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

visit here in Delaware. 1t is Carl
tons first visit to Delaware.
Mrs. John Powell of Harrington
was a recent visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chambers of Blanch-
ards Acres.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and son,
Donnie, and Carlton Rhodes were
Dover visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Brown OF
BridgetOn, New Jersey were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown or
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
CITY SURROUNDS SUBURBS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = This
city and two of it's suburbs have
peculiar layout. Starting in Co
lumbus and heading in straight
line due east on Broad Street, you
hit suburban Bexley, then Colum-
bus again, then suburban White
hall, then Columbus The two sub
urban cities are virtually islands
within Ohio's capital.
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25

he was apparently trapped for a
tremendous loss.
SO effective was the Tigers
offense that they were not re-
quired to kick at all.
Texas never threatened seri-
ously. They picked up only
three first downs, all in a single
drive, in the second period. Ac-
tually, they were never deeper
than the Tigers 48. The Tigers
meanwhile, were grinding out 18
first downs. They picked up 388
yards on 81 carries for an amaz-
ing 10.48-yard average to 60
yards by the Steers on 40 tries.
Jackson completed IL of %
passes for 55 yards. Texas Col
lege completed one of seven Tor
a minus two yards.
The Tigers end their season
Thanksgiving Day against the
resurgent Tennessee A & State
University Tigers on the latter's
home field. The game will be
the feature attraction of Ten
nessee's Homecoming and will
help inaugurate the celebration
of the 50th Anniversary of the
institution.
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25
Jackson State
College Tigers
n lew Southwest
Conference
champions
Clincher Is 1910
Victory Over Texas
College Steers

Now it's official. The Jackson
State College Tigers are the
new Southwest Athletic Confer
ence Champions. Coach John A.
Merritt of Jackson State Col
lege unleashed the pent-up fury
I of his Jackson State Tiger
eleven Saturday and the Tigers
responded by stampeding the
Texas College Steers 1910. The
real fury in this case came from
an assortment of freshmen and
reserves as Merritt used every
one but his trainer. After Tiger
starters romped to two touch
u downs in the first quarter, they
retired leaving the rest of the
game to be played mostly by re-
serves or men out of action a
lot recently due to injuries as
Merritt unanswered his bench in
4an effort to hold the scoring
down.
Jackson won the toss and ell
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25
St. Louis Cards
Lick Training
Camp Hotel Bias

st. Louis - The st. Louis
Cardinals under the presidency
of August A. Busch, Jr., have
licked the problem of racial
discrimination in training camp
living quarters.
The baseball team, which
trains at st. Petersburg, Fla,
have leased all of the facilities
of the Skyway Motel, located
on Highway 10 at the northern
end of the Sunshine Skyway,
a bridge running Is miles across
Tampa Bay from st. Peters
burg South to Brandenton.
The announcement of this
change was made at the Card
inal headquarters here in a
routine paragraph of its spring
training schedule of 20 games.
Yet the acquisition Of the Sky
way goes back to last spring
when Cardinal players Bill
White complained that he had
not been invited to a social
affair held at a hotel in st.
Pete.
Prior to the White incident,
the Cardinal front office was
examining the matter of hous-
ing all of it's players under
one roof.
A confidential memorandum
prepared by the Cardinal front
office was presented last spring
to a group of st. Petersburg
businessmen The memorandum,
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25

which dealt specifically with
the housing of the Red Birds
Negro players, eight points were
described as problems of the
organization on this issue.
Insofar as the actual faci-
lities under the direct control
of the baseball clubs themselv-
es, there is no problem" the
memorandum declared. "In the
clubhouse and on the playing
field, all players share COM
mon facilities common
clubhouse common eating
shower toilet facilities
as we'll as medical and
physical therapy treatment,
without restriction and without
incident. The real problem rises
when players must leave the
ball park in their off-field acti-
vities."
The Memorandum called at
tention to national policy as
evidenced by Federal court de-
cisions, ETC., the trend is to-
ward some form of equal treat
ment and is unquestionable and
inevitable" 1t pointed out that
when Negroes first broke into
the major leagues the primary
consideration at that time was
to play baseball.
"Today," the Memorandum
said, "the majority of Negro
ball players are mostly we'll
educated, now well paid-and
are used to and can afford a
different kind of life and con-
ditions than they are forced to
endure under present spring
training conditions ;. . The fact
is that outside of spring train
ing, Negro players are accus-
toned to and receive the same
hotel and eating accommoda-
tions during the regular season
as all other ball players"
The Memorandum urged that
all team travel should be on
a non segregated basis; that
any entertainment by the COM
munity, or invitations to the
team as a whole, be extended
to all players alike, regardless
of race or color.
In conclusion, the six-page
document urged that 1--WE lead
from strength-and not from
fear, prejudice or emotions of
others, there is no question
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25
Censorship
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Chief Albert Luthuli.
The society also expressed
its "grave concern" at q de-
mand by Information Minister
Frank Warning "for a mora
torium on criticism of govern
ment policy"
The statement said Mrs.
Waring asked newspaper edi-
tors to start discussions with
him "the aim of which could
only be to restrict criticism
of the government"
It said: "The freedom Of the
press cannot be reconciled
with any such suggestion"
The society, with a member
ship of 400 working journalists
in the country, is also con-
cerned at reports of newspaper
proprietors' willingness to set
up a press council with disci-
plinary powers following talks
with Prime Minister Hendrix
F. Verwoerd.
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25
|111Gf 542I32

ected to receive. Taking the ball
ON their own %, the Tigers
scored eight plays later on a
-19-yard roll out by their stellar
quarterback, Roy Curry. Leslie
Duncan ran to add two points
and the flood gates were open.
The Tigers second score came
as a result of out-of-bounds on
their own q. When Duncan
picked up two points on pitch
out, the score was 1910. The
Tigers had begun a pattern of
two touchdowns a quarter which
was to prevail until that awe
some fourth period when they
doubled their output. Texas
kicked to Duncan on the II.
After a runback to the 20, the
Tigers drew a five-yard pen
atty. On the next play Curry
connected with Duncan on pass
play covering IS yards for the
Tigers third touchdown. Curry
passed to Greer for two points.
With the ball on their own AZ,
Bennie Crenshaw hit Louis Nc
Rae for 81 yards. After Cren-
shaw ran for six wards and But
ler for seven, the Tigers drew
an offside penalty, but on the
next play, Crenshaw fired q
10-yard pass to All-America
Willie Richardson for another
touchdown. McRae ran for the
two points. A 20-yard pass from
Curry to Arthur Turner pavee
the way for the Tigers frs
touchdown in the third period
With the ball on the Texas Col
lege seven, Curry found Will,
Richardson his favorite targe
again with a scoring toss. 4
Crenshaw to Turner pass wa
good for 10 yards and anothe,
touchdown as the third periot
ended.
Louis McRae put two runs O.
38 yards and 16 yards togethe.
for another score.
Gloster Richardson picked VI
two points on a pass from Cren
shaw.
T. B. Ellis, III, scampered 81
yards off tackle to the Steers
10. Crenshaw then fired a pas:
to Ellis for a touchdown. After
Ellis had a 38-yard punt return
nullified because of a penalty
and a 25-yard run by McRae tt
the Steers 4, the Tigers fumbleC
and Texas College recovered
But a couple of plays later
Ralph Burns and Gloster Rich
ardson clicked on a 50-yard pass
play to end the score to $40
Elmer Vaughn, another fresh,
man back, intercepted a Texas
College pass on the Steers AZ
and sprinted into the end zone
untouched. Ralph Burns ran FOL
the two points. The Tigers
ended the days work as Burn:
| scored on a 37-yard keep after
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25
Britain Faces -.
Continued from Page One)

\OOuIIuueO ITOu aye OAcJ
consult sufficiently with other
Commonwealth countries in a
matter which, it is widely
agreed, will mean "the Com
monwealth will never be quite
the same again."
The Prime Minister appeared
shaken in the Commons by the
intensity of the attack by Mr..
Gaitskell and some other Labor
MPs.
Neither the British Govern
ment nor the Conservative
Party likes having to take this
measure of restriction, which
inevitably is interpreted as
color discrimination no matter
how carefully the bill is
worded to avoid racial roper
cussions.
The Prime Minister of ia
maica, Norman Manley, has
jumped in to add his rebuff to
the British Government. This
action is understandable con-
sidering that the West Indies
will be most affected by the re-
striction on immigration.
But in a statement in London
on Tuesday night, Mr.. Manley
has made some remarks which
can hardly help his cause in the
thoughts of the great majority
of British people.
AS shown in public opinion
polls 80 per cent of the British
people agree that the flood of
immigrants into Britain in the
past year has so increased as
to make some restraining ac-
tion essential.
The Conservative Party con-
ference at Brighton last month,
after a frank and full debate,
agreed overwhelmingly that
unrestricted immigration could
not continue.
Mr.. Manley in his statement
asserts that the Conservative
government has yielded "to
the popular clamor fed by neo-
fascist elements"
1t seems that no reasonable
observer in Britain today could
substantiate that view. More
over, Mr.. Manley's language
about neofascist elements ap-
pears to have a flavor of Off
cial Moscow communiques.
Mr. Manley also says that the
decision to introduce legislation
limiting immigration into Bri-
tain would not have been made
if the migrants had been people
of European origin.
Again it must be said that an
objective observer in Britain
could hardly agree.
1t is true that the flood of
West Indians-and to a lesser
extent Indians and Pakistanis
is what has brought this i'm
migration question to a head.
But it is the sheer weight
of numbers of the immigrants
which made the biggest i'm
pact en- British thinking. There
is no reason to believe that
Britain could have refused to
take action if the flood had
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25

lief in easing the minor pains and soreness
of arthritiS, rheumatism, neuralgia, neuri-
tbs. lumbago or burSitiS.
| am SO grateful l want to tell every
one my whole remarkable experience and
how thousands of others are now prais-
ing Norkon, too. Please write for full in
formation. Ii costs nothing and you may
win so much. No obligation whatsoever.
lust send your name and address to:
Paul Mccoy, Apt. 0-1024 IL w AZ St.
NY 36.
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25
been mainly from Sicily, Cy-
prus, and other parts of Europe.

been mainly from Sicily, Cy-
prus, and other parts of Europe.
Letters in the Daily Tele-
graph Nov. 18th from Sir Cyril
Osborne, one of the strongest
advocates of restriction on
immigration, gives series of
figures which he says shows
why Britain cannot any longer
throw its gates open to all
comers in unlimited numbers.
He says Britain's welfare
state is the "honeypot" which
attracts Pakistanis and others
with their average incomes of
18 pounds ($50) to come to
Britain where the average in
come is 1868 pounds.
Sir Cyril also stresses once
more how small are these Brit
ish Isles and how tightly
packed and how frought with
overcrowding problems. He
gives the population-density
figures ranging from Aus
tralia's one person per square
kilometer to New Zealand's 9,
Nigeria's 38, Pakistan's 90, In
dia's 1913, Jamaica's 146-and
England's 301.
Nevertheless the conscience
of the British Government and
the Opposition and many Brit
ish people is not altogether at
ease about this historic change
in British policy.
A tense debate IL Parliament
is expected when the govern
ment moves the second read
ing of the Commonwealth i'm
migration bill Nov. 16.
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25
ARTHR|T|S
Please write tor HY tree informatl0n

My name is Paul Mccoy
and | am an arthritic. | am
only too familiar with the
physical misery and emo
tional despair of my COM
plant. | tried SO many
things. Then one day a
friend in pharmacal circles
told me about a wonderful
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25
Fear OF JSc
Star Willie
Richardson
Bad For Texas
College Steers

The value of a football player
of Willie Richardson's ability
may not always be found in
the statistics. Richardson, Jack
son Safes phenominal pass re-
reiver has tremendous value
even when he is not catching
passes for the Tigers who have
suffered only one defeat in
eight outings. A case in point
is last Saturdays game against
Texas-Southern University. The
G. e" 195-pound Greenville star
was quarterback Roy Curry's
target only two times during
the contest which lifted Jack
son State into undisputed pos
session of first place. Richard
son had come up with a slight
injury during practice Friday
and it was debated for some
time whether the two-time
COURIER All-American would
dress out for the game. After
much deliberation, it was de-
cided that Richardson would he
inserted into the lineup, but
would be used sapringly as a
target for passes. Since Coach
Alexander Durley and his CO.
horts did not know of Richard
sons injury, the minute he took
the field it was a signal for
a three-man defense against
him to go into operation. With
these men watching Richardson
"like a hawk watches a chick
en-" Curry got on target with
passes to Lewis McRae, Eugene
"Boggie Man" Rocks, Danny
Pride, L. V. Donnell, Albert
Greer, and Edgar "Chico" Jor-
dan. The respect shown for
Richardson's ability by opposing
teams in defending him stamp
him as All-American all the
way.
Richardson's all-time NAIA
pass-receiving record of 1927
yards set in 1860 appears to
be safe as far as this campaign
is concerned. Through Novem-
Der 8 the 1861 leader had pick
ed up only 553 yards via the air
lanes route.
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25
u. S. Judges
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
vote of the panel.
The order affecting Courtney
was ordered by a 2-1 vote, with
Federal District Judge Claude
Clayton of Tupelo dissenting.
The order enjoined Fraiser
from proceeding further in
chancery court with efforts to
enforce the state court injunc-
tion and it enjoined Courtney
from giving any support from
the injunction.
Greyhound was ordered not to
display segregation signs.
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25

Row yield speedily 10 discovery, sy re-
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gasping relieved 30 fast. nrst- time users are
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isctions. Wonderfully effective In restoring
tree breathing. Now available without pre-
seription. Ask your druggist for Dr.. Guilds
Green Mountain Cgarsttss eT Compound
Jackson advocate., 1961-11-25
about the end result.

about the end result.
"This is a problem of leader
ship in human affairs, and can
only be solved by the same civic
and industrial leadership that
has built the city of st. Peters
burg" it said.