davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Howard Uni. Undergraduate
Winner In Short Story Contest

cles. One, "The Avengers" /"
was published two years ago in
Dassein, a journal of the arts,
The other, "Direct Action" was
published last Spring in the
Random House Anthology fol
Prize College Stories.
At Howard Thelwell is a mem.
ber of the Caribbean Associa.
ton, the Athletic Advisory
Committee, and the Presidents
Committee for the Cultural Sc.
ries. He is former editor of the
Hilltop, student newspaper, anG
a founding member of Project
Awareness, a program designed
to present controversial speak,
ers on important issues affect
ing society today.
Last June he received an a.
ward for service to the Hilltop
and also was cited by the Lib.
eral Arts Student Council fol
service to the student commun-
ity.
He was appointed to the SN-
&C post last September, and is
active in coordinating nonvio-
lent action programs designed
to increase Negro voter regis
tration in the South.
Thelwell plans to study crea-
tive writing following gradua-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Two Minutes With
The Bible
LET 1T GET YOU DOWN

"For this cause | bow my
knees unto the Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ" (Eph. 3:
14).
When adversely strikes, the
world keeps telling us: Don't
let it get you down." but be-
levers in the Lord Jesus Christ
have learned that it is good to
let troubles and difficulties get
them down - down on their
knees.
A native evangelist in Africa
sat outside his hut discouraged
and unhappy. Trouble and dis
appointment had brought "great
! coldness" into his heart and he
seemed ready to give up. The
Lord, he felt, had utterly for
saken him.
AS he sat there, though, his
little girl kept nudging him and
saying: Daddy, go inside and
pray"
Finally it worked! The evang-
elist went inside, poured his
heart out to God and arose feel
ing sure that the Lord would
see him through.
It is good for US to get down
on our knees before God. There
is no attitude more appropriate
to the redeemed sinner. And as
we pray, often falteringly
"The Spirit also helpeth our
infirmaties; for we know not
what we should pray for as we
ought: but the Spirit Himself
maketh intercession for us with
groanings which cannot be ut
tered.
"And He that searcheth the
hearts knoweth what is the mind
of the Spirit, because Me maxi
eth intercession for the saints
according to the will of God.
"And we know that all things
work together for good to them
that love God, to them who are
the called according to His pur-
pose" (Rom. 8:26-28).
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
YOUR HEALTH
BACK PAIN IN SPORTS

Serious, disabling injuries Of
the back are unusual in sports
If you have a sound spine to
begin with. However, there are
certain people-in fact, a good
many-who are plagued with in
born spinal defects that should
rule out football and other
sports in which there is consid-
cradle risk Of back injury.
The American Medical Asso-
cations Committee on the
Medical Aspects Of Sports
points out that congenital
(birth) defects of the spine that
don't cause obvious visible signs
often aren't recognized in child
hood. When the boy or girl
becomes active in athletics, pain
in the back or spasm of the
back muscles may appear for
the first time.
Coaches and trainers as well
as teams physicians can help by
being wary Of the athlete who
seems to be having continual or
recurring back pains, even if the
pains aren't disabling. The only
way to prevent serious chronic
ally disabling back conditions in
young athletes is by rigidly ex-
cluding those who have serious
birth defects Of the spine from
sports which have a high risk
of injury to the back.
1t there's a young athlete in
your family who often turns up
with an aching back after an
afternoon of football, don't take
chance on the discomfort
stemming from merely a strain
or sprain. Consult your doctor
for medical advice as to whether
football may be dangerous for
your boy.
Excluding a youngster from
rough sports sometimes seems
harsh, particularly if he is a
talented player who makes the
school team; but, from the
standpoint of the coach and the
team, this player may become
incapacitated just when he is
needed most, not to mention
that he may suffer from a 'sbad
back" the rest of his life.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
SMOKING AND SPORTS

Anyone who ever "went out'i
for football or some other team
sport in school remembers that
the coach told him to cut out
smoking. "It cuts the wind" the
coach said. Usually we believed
him and avoided smoking. Now
science can prove that smoking
really does "cut the wind" -
that is, cause marked decrease
in breathing capacity.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
breathing quickly and easily

There comes a time in most
team and individual sports when
an absolutely maximum effort
is required for a brief moment.
1t may be a hard sprint in foot
ball, a leap for a rebound in
basketball, a fast run to try to
beat a throw to first base in
baseball, quick jump to reach
for high tennis ball, a hard
finish sprint in swimming.
The smoker, even though he
may be a fine natural athlete,
highly trained and skilled, may
find that his capacity for that
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

all-important finish sprint or
leap is slightly less than it
might have been if he laid off
tobacco.
In a close finish between
well matched athletes, the nom
smoker has the edge. There is
no longer room for doubt that
athletes should not smoke.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Have old fashioned trimming party! your guests
lin of the cold winter air to the bright
mas tree You sit the floor next the towering
string and cranberries climb ladder hang
gmmering high the tree and sing
carols guests Peppermint Rounds with
la warm, spicy punch.
PEPPERMINT ROUNDS
Makes dozen cookies ---e
l cup butter margarine, 1/2 teaspoon salt
softened / cup rolled (quck or old
1/2 cup sugar fashioned uncooked)
egg 1/3 cup crushed peppermint
teaspoon vanilla candy
2-1/2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
Heat moderate 1880 creamy beat
in gradually Blend egg and vanilla S together flour
and SALT gradually add mixture beating
oats and peppermint candy. Chill dough thoroughly.
Roll dough 18nch thickness board lightly
busted with confeconers Cut with Toured
round cutter Place creased cooky sheets Bake preheated
(350FD for to 10 minutes Cool Frost with
ectiOnrs Ostg Before frosng SETS make several lines
Then lightly draw oothpck back and forth
to give pretty swirled look.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

ton.
He is the son of Mrs. Violet
Thelwell- Wilmot of 9 Worthing-
ton Avenue, Jamaica, w. l.
, 1963-04-05
VIRGIN ISLANDS 4.

commented on the fine treatment
shown by the students and facul-
ty, thanked them and wished
them success.
The Emcee then invited every
one to the dance in the Audito-
rum building. One of the high
lights of the dance was the
Limbo" by Floyd Henderson,
Janet Petersen and Eleanor John
son. They received tremendous
applause for their performance.
A fourteen-piece Puerto Rican
orchestra furnished music for the
occasion.
Among those present at the
Banquet were representatives of
all f~raternities including the Pan
African students organization.
Members of the committee
were: Cleve Dawson, Chairman;
Winston Robes, Faculty Adviser;
Maria Grigg, Chairman of Hous-
ing; the other chairmen were +:
Joycelyn Bough, Invitations; Hugo
Douglas, Transportation; Corinne
Nielsen, Food; Steve Vargas, Pro-
gram; Beryl Lindquist, Reception;
Edwin Hatchett and G. Golden,
Advertising; David Green, Music;
Joseph Dentil, Decoration; Her
bert Brodhurst, Maria Grigg and
Darwin King, Carnival organic
erS.
, 1963-04-05
GRAND

Texas to the 1858 Sebring
vent. In 1857, Gregory won
the worlds championship
sports race car in BuenoS
Aires. He was a member of
the Cooper factory team in
1859, the year Jack Brabham
won the driving championship.
During the 1862 season, Greg
DRY won the Swedish GP and
placed second in the Danish
GP.
Other drivers signed for the
Harvey Aluminium Specials
are Graham Hill, 1862 world
driving champion, and Bill
Krause, veteran sports car
pilot.
, 1963-04-05
MARsHAL'S SALE

It is hereby brought to the Public Notice that pur-
suant to a Writ of Execution issued out of the Municipal
Court Of Christiansted. St. Croix. Virgin Islands, on
February %, 1868. wherein the Chase Manhattan Bank
is Plaintiff, and Ohenio Meyers is Defendant, the Marshal
seized the following personal Property of OhenioM Meyers
TX
The above personal property will be offered for sale
at a Public Auction to be held in the yard of the Police
Headquarters in Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
on Anril %. 1868. at 800 Pm.
Prospective purchasers may inspect this vehicle
during the week in the yard of the Police Headquarters
in Christiansted.
Condition of the sale will be read at the time of the
Auction.
OTIS l.. L
+. Marshal
JEAN N. AUBAIN
Acting Deputy Marshal
, 1963-04-05
A DIAMONDS

The diamonds worn by Queen Elizabeth
And many gittering monarchs of the world,
And I'll any's, Van Cleef Arpels, Carriers,
Belong unto the Blacks of Africa.
With lashing whips and bloody chains they scourged
Their victims into sinking holds of hulks
Shipping them off as slaves to unknown lands
To do the dirty work of man and there
Upon the auction block they sold these souls
Like hunks of beef, yet fetching more than meat.
The Verwoerdss of the earth eoitomize
And fagrantly perpetuate this crime.
aa~
But where was God in all this agony,
This brutal trafficir1 in human woe
His punishment reserved for man could be
The Atom Bomb A sunderng quid pro quo
BY ENBY
A Dutch South African name.
, 1963-04-05
FOR RENT

/ BEDROOM APARTMENT
(Furnished) ~ Beautiful View
Overlooking Frederiksted Harbor
Call: CARIB INTERIORS
F. l35 New No. 772 O423
, 1963-04-05

" A Dutch South African name.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. Jumes n. Iappen, Pasior
Sunday School begins at GAS
am. There are classes for all
age groups. You are cordially in
vited to attend and participate in
this hour of Christian training.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at IL O'Clock. The guest
speaker will be The Rev. D.
Linton Doherty. He has chosen
for his sermon topic "Carest
Thou Not?" Mark 4:38. The Ad-
ult Choir will sing ''The Lord
Is exalted" by West. During this
service, nursery facilities are
available for pre-school chill
dren.
Monday, 2 pm. Boy Scout
Troop 308 at the Church.
$3.50 Church basketball league
at the high school. We will play
The First Baptist Church.
Thursday, 2 pm. Youth Choir
rehearsal.
1880 pm. The Hour of Power.
Part II Filmstrip. "The Bible
comes to England".
S:15 pm. Adult Choir Rehear-
sal
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Motor Fuel Tax
Receipts Gaining
Continued from page l

Motor Fuel Tax receipts for
October, as received during
November, totaled 81 ,O79, 1895. .48,
which was an increase of 1927, :
686.10 over the amount received
for the same month of last year.
It was also an increase of $72,-
887.74 over the amount received
for September of this year.
The Motor Fuel Taxes received
for October represented the sale
of Is, ,279, AL gallons of motor
fuel, an increase of 3,034, ,488
gallons over the amount sold in
October of last year.
According to a report COM
piled for James j. Deputy, Con-
troller of the State Highway De-
partment and administrator of
the Motor Fuel Tax Division,
there we're 80 concerns bonded
as motor fuel distributors during
October, and of this number 25
reported no sales for the month.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
For January
Gardeners Hints

Plant an Amaryllis bulb for
winter blooms. Amaryllis, CAL
adium, and Gloxinia are usually
started in January or February.
With good cultural care, beau
tifu1 foliage and flowers are pro-
duced. Bulbs are available from
local florists and farm supply
stores. For detailed directions on
planting and care of these plants,
request a direction sheet titled
'Winter Planted Bulbs" from
Edward H. Ralph, Assoc. County
Agent, address: Route #2, Box
48, Georgetown, Delaware.
Now is the time to check your
stored tubers and corms. Glad
ioluS cormS and Dahlia tubers
dry out In low humidity and heat.
Check them now to make sure
that they do not dry too much
and die.
If you didn't have time to mulch
your. garden last fall, y there is
still time. .9Your old Christmas
t rec boughS are excellent for th
purpose. Perennial flowers
especially appreciate a mulch.
Oak leaves, hay, straw, and SINH
lar materials are good mulching
materials. Alternate freezing and
thawing cause plants tobe heaved
out of the ground and killed by
drying winds and sun. This is
especially true of newly set
plants.
Days are getting longer now.
House plants will grow faster.
Now is a good time to take cut
tings of some of your house
plants such as coleus. ever
tree boughs are excellent for this
blooming begonia, etc., so youI
will have plants to include In the
garden outdoors this summer.
Make cuttings 8 to 5 inchesl
long and root them In vermiculitel
on sand, covered with plastic|
bag. AS soon as the plants arel
about an inch long, plant themI
In pots.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Safety Group Using
NeJU Approach
Continued from page |

Continued from page y :
years, will be improvements in
safety on the highways, at work,
and in all activities. -
The Safety Council will try to
train group leaders--s such as
safety chairmen of organizations
lin how to impress the mem
bers of their organizations with
the Importance of promotion of
family safety. The first such
attempt will be a workshop on
chow to promote family safety"
to be held February 1st from
10:30 am. to 2:30 pm. at the
Kent Manor Inn.
The morning session will be
devoted to prevention of falls
and fires in the home. A lunch
con speaker will talk on safety
protection. During the afternoon
the workshop will turn to traffic,
pedestrian and bicycle safety.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
N Nat'I.Guard Junior
Basketball Standings

Jacobs & Krause Insurance
Company, Won l and Lost o.;
Hammond Cadillac, Won / and
Lost O; Rumpstich Machine
Works, Won l and Lost o; EN-
Club, Won 0 and Lost l; V. F. w.
and Coolies, Won o and Lost L;
and Collins and Marvel Insurance
Agency, Won 0 and Lost L.
This Saturdays Schedule:
Hammond Cadillac VS. Rump-
stitch Machine Works at 600 p.m.,
Jacobs & KrauSe Insurance VS.
Collins & Marvel Insurance at
700 p.m., and EN- Club VS.
V. F. w. and Coolies at 800
p. m.
Last Saturday night high
scoring Hammond Cadillac
registered their first win by
downing v. F. w. Coolies "a
IL with Jacky Allen scoring 9
points to lead the Hammond
Cadillac team, and David Kline
dropped in 6 points for v. F. W.
and Coolies. Jacobs & Krause
Insurance nipped the EN- Club
in a close battle 20-17. James
Acko, high scorer for the eve
ming, scored IL points to lead
Jacobs & Krause Insurance.
Allen Lynch hit for points for
EN- Club. Rumpstich Machine
downed Collins & Marvel Ins.
by a 20-17 score in another
close battle. Gary McNatt and
Billy Waits, with 5 points each,
lead the scoring for Rumpstich
Machine Works, while Thomas
Harrington had 2 points for COL
lins & Marvel Insurance Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
NaZarenes Made
Unusual Gains
During Year Past

The Church of the Nazarene
a relatively small denomination
that stands for holiness in the
Wesleyan tradition, had one Of
the most outstanding years in its
54-year history in 1862.
The denominations growing
world mission program opened
work in Chile and Bermuda, anc
the first Nazarene church in the
Republic of Panama was or
ganiZed. The NaZarenes now have
work in 43 countries.
Also abroad the Nazarenes or
ganized a new church district in
West Germany with five congre-
cations, and dedicated a $10O, 600
sanctuary at Frankfurt and a
church in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Also opened was a $1OO, 200
church at Nazareth, Israel, the
first Protestant church to be
built in Israel since the nation
was re-eStablished in 1913; and
new church at Brasilia, the
first Protestant church to be
dedicated in the new inland capi-
tai of Brazil.
The denominations Spanish
language broadcast of ftShowers
of Blessing" denominational
radio program, increased to 110
stations, while the English pro-
gram was carried on 425 sta
tionS.
Meanwhile, making these ac-
complishments possible, the
church at home set a denomina-
tional record in per capita giving
of $147.78. This was an increase
Of 1892 a member over 1861
when the denomination ranked
first in the nation in per capita
giving among all Protestant
churches with 100000 members
or more.
Giving for all purposes in 1862
increased by $2,383,366 to a
record total $40, sos, ,444. The
total was $47, ,122, 078 in 1861.
The annual statistical report
by DR.. S. T. Ludwig, Kansas
City, Mo-, general church secre-
tary, showed the domestic men,
bership grew to 335, ,OO5. This
was net gain of 8,135, or
gain of 2.49 per cent.
DR.. Ludwig said the denomina-
tion had a net gain of 20 new
churches during the year for a
total of 4,803 on Jan. l, 1863.
Gains in 1862 also were re-
ported for the Sunday school,
Foreign Missionary society, Va
cation Bible school and Young
Peoples society.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Fill In Legislators
Named By 6 More

Six more legislators have filed
lists of interim successors for
continuity of government in case
of enemy attack.
Thirty-six of the So repre-
sentatives and senator's have now
complied with the law, according
to records in the office ofSecre-
tary of State Elisha c. Dukes.
Dukes, who is required by
law to collect the lists, has
written to General Assembly
leaders telling them of the stand
ing of the lists.
The law provides the Senate
and House leaders can name
successors for legislators who
have not filed from three to
seven possible successors.
The six additional legislators
to file lists are: Sen. Margaret
R. Manning (R-Marshallton),
Mrs. Clement w. Theobold, Noble
S. Warren, Jr., Miss Edna VAIN
wright, C. w. Cummings, John
Sweeney, Charles Darrah and
j. Baker Taylor; Sen. Earle M.
Tull O-Seaford), Warren Allen,
Earle B. Tull, Robert L. D.
Allen, Dale Boyce, Ned Hearn
and Walter Conoway; Rep.
Gooden M. Darling D-Willow
Grove), Ronald Lee Darling, John
w. Pearson and Charles E. Han
sen.
Rep. Everett Hale (R-Newark),
Howard Claussen, Rodney Willis
and Gerald j. Berghold; Rep.
M. Martin Isaacs O-George-
town., Harold D. Hatfield, Lin
wood C. Penuel and John B..
Roach; Sen. Eugene Bookhammer
R.Lewes), Thomas L. Johnson,
John R. Kitchens, o. Anthony
Potter, Martin Black, j. Benia-
min Ewing, Harvey B. Spicer
and Walter S. Howard.
According to the records in
Dukes office, the following legis-.
lators have not complied with the
law: Senator'S John E. Reilly,
Sr., Calvin R. Mccullough, j..
Donald Isaacs, Allen j. Cook,
Leon E. Donovan and Walter J.
Hoey; Representatives Paul
F. Livingston, Ralph S. Keenan,
Sherman w. Tribbitt, Glenn w.
Busker, James D. McGinnis, Geo.
H. Exley, George Kirkby, Carl
ton Clifton, Norman Eskridge
and Joseph B. Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Examinations For
Teachers Feb. 10Th

Less than two weeks remain
for teachers who plan to take
the National Teacher Examir1a-
tions administered by the State
Department of Public Instruc-
tion on February 18th, to sub
NIT their completed applications
for these tests to Educational
Testing Service, Princeton, New
Jersey, DR.. John G. ParreS, Test
Supervisor, announced today. APP
plications for the exa.- nations
must be forwarded so as to
reach the Princeton Office not
later than January 18th, DR..
ParreS advised.
Applications for the examina-
tions and Bulletins of Informa-
tion describing registration pro-
cedures and containing repre-
sentative test questions may be
obtained from the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction or
directly from the National Teach
er Examinations, Educational
Testing Service, Princeton, New
Jersey.
At the one-day testing session
a candidate may take the Common
Examinations, which include
tests in Professional Informa-
tion, General Culture, English
Expression, and Non-verbal
Reasoning. In addition, each
candidate may take one or two
Optional Examinations which are
designed to demonstrate mastery
of subject matter in the fields
in which he may be assigned to
teach.
Candidates for the Common
Examinations will report to the
William w. M. Henry Compre-
hensive High School, Dover, DEL,
at $3.50 am. on February 10th,
and candidates for one or two
Optional Examinations will re-
port again at the examination
center at 100 p.m., Feb. 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
EvonaeIicuI Methodist Church

Evangelical Methodist Church
LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Methodist in Doctrine
Congregational in Policy
10 am. Church School, Rus
sell Bennett, Supt., Hammond
Bennett, Asst. We invite you to
meet with us this Lords Day to
study the Word of God. Our lit
erature is Bible centered and
capable Christian Teachers teach
the lesson. There is a class for
you'll
IL am, Worship Service, SER
mon by the pastor. Sermon topic,
"The Glorification Of the Son Of
Man,, John 12:9:26.
a p.m., Precious Memories,
|WJWL, Georgetown, 900 on the
dial.
1880 pm. Wednesday night,
M id-week prayer meeting anc
Bible study.
Jan 20 : Feb. 3 Revival Meet
|ings, Hal Webb and his Evan
|gelistic Team. Services every
night except Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Boy Scout Group
Gets New Executive
Continued from page y

A graduate of Salisbury State
Teachers College with a B. S.
degree in Education, Clark was
a teacher in Wicomico County
Schools for two years. He was
employed by the John H. Dulany
and Son, Inc. for six years be-
fore entering the career service
of Scouting.
Prior to coming to the Northern
Delaware area on January /,
1860, CLARK served as District
Executive of the Chester Dis
trict comprised of Kent and Queen
Anne counties in Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
w.
St. Bernudetfe's cufholic
Church

Dixon 6 Liberty Sts.. Harrington
Rev. John A. corrisGn, Pastor
Sunday morning Mass will be
offered at $3.50. Confessions will
be heard before the Mass.
Confraternity classes of re-
ligion will be held on Sunday
evening at 2 for all the students
In the junior and senior high
school classes. For all the young
er children in the parish there
will be classes on Thursday af-
ternoon at $3.50.
A special parish meeting for
the election of Trustees for this
year will be held on Thursday
evening beginning at 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
St. Johns cafhoIie Church
Rev. John A. corrisun. Pastor

Rev. John A. corrison. Pusfor
Today is the Feast of the Most
Holy Family of Jesus, Mary and
Joseph. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880; 9; and IL.
On Sunday evening at 8:15 an
important parish meeting will be
held during which the annual
election of officers takes place.
Besides electing new Trustees,
the parishioners will select new
officers for the twoparish sorie-
ties the Holy Name and the Sod
ality.
Confraternity classes of re-
hgion will be held on Monday eve
ming at $50 for all the students in
the junior and senior high school
classes. For all the younger chill
dren in the parish there will be
classes on Wednesday afternoon
at 3:45.
A Confraternity class of re-
ligion for adults will be started
on Wednesday evening at 8 o.
clock. The purpose of this class Is
to help any interested adult to
become better acquainted with
the fundamental teachings and
practices of the Catholic religion.
Any person is welcome to attend
this class.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at 2 from
Monday until Friday. On Satur-
day morning Mass will be at
8.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.