davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-10

although facilities are not equal
the school authorities were doing
everything "humanly possible" to
equalize school conditions. It de-
clared that provisions of the South
Carolina segregation law did not
lin themselves, violate the 14th
Amendment to the Federal Con-
|stitution.
Contention of Negro Parents.
Negro parents contended segre-
cation is unconstitutional because
it stigmatizes Negroes as inferior
and thus denies equal protection
under the Constitution.
In the Topeka case, a three
judge court found that facilities
were substantially equal. The
segregation arrangement there ap-
piled only to pupils up. to the
seventh grade. The main basis of
the appeal by the Negro parents,
however, is that segregation, as
such, is unconstitutional.
The District case was begun
early last year, after four Negro
children were refused admission
to the white Sousa Junior High
School in September. 1850. At
torneys for the children. their
parents and the Consolidated Par
ent Group. Inc, filed suits in Dis
trict Court.
These sought to enjoin school
officials from enforcing the Dis
trict's segregated school system
and to have a three Judge court
set up to decide constitutionality
of segregation in the schools. Both
suits were dismissed. Appeals are
pending in both instances.
Other Actions Taken.
In still other actions yesterday
the Supreme Court:
Upheld an Oregon law requir-
ing that a defendant claiming in
sanity must prove beyond a rea-
sonable doubt that he is insane
Justices Frankfurter and Black
protested that this put the burden
of proof on the defendant.
Postponed until next term q
hearing on a United States Court
of Appeals decision here that the
Rev. j. Harold Smith. Knoxville
(Tenn) Baptist minister, was
properly denied q radio station
license because of his alleged at
tacks on other religious groups.
Adjourned without saying wheth-
er it would review a United States
Court of Appeals decision in Chi
cago that the International Typo
graphical Union violated the Taft
Hartley Act by demanding vari'
Gus contract provisions. The con
troversy led to a 22-month news
paper strike in Chicago in 1913
40.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Cot Hos 420th Kitten

BONHAM, Tex, June 10 P.-
DUSTY" is a mother again-for
about the 420th time. She is a
17-year-old cat owned by Mrs.
Kate Estes of nearby Trenton.
Dusty gave birth to one kitten
this week. Mrs. Estes said Dusty
has had more than 140 litters,
with an average of three kittens
a litter,
Evening star., 1952-06-10

to carry on as president. :"
The board "regretfully" requested
his resignation, effective August
81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Accomplishment

Whenever you feel begged down, no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

lost $275,OO0 in funds to match
Federal money for facilities and
equipment.
Maryland's Legislature also set the
ball rolling for a dozen new building
or major expansion projects at State
institutions.
The projects were embodied in a
construction bond bill. The bond bill
calls for two new state office build
ings, an $8,OOO,OOO one for Baltimore
and a $3,000,0OO one for Annapolis.
FrOstburg Projects
Two other projects in the bond bill
are for institutions at Frostburg
They include $16O000 in additional
funds for completion of maternity
wing at Miners Hospital and $4,000
for Frostburg State Teachers Col
legc. OF the colleges total $4,000 is
to plan new buildings and finish up
some other work. An additional $23,-
600 in the bill is for various minor
projects on the Frostburg campus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
1t Runs Through
My Mind
D., DnTIX uANCT

By POLLY J. HANST

Gore" Can BE the Heart
1t amuses and amazes me the num-
Der of people who kick core classes
who don't even know that core stands
for Correlated" In other words, put
ting two or three subjects together.
Many of them don't even have chill
dren taking the subject nor have ever
visited for a few minutes in one of
the class rooms.
Some of the best teaching and most
alert learning | have ever seen has
been in these classes. Folks are in
vitcd especially during Education
Week.
At the time l visited this year, only
one other parent had been in this par
ticular room-but there were two
teachers from New Jersey observing
the method.
"Core's all right if you have a good
teacher" has been said many times.
What, in the field of learning, is all
right if you don't have good teach
er?
Others think that our schools do
such poor job the graduates can't
possibly swing college with any de-
gree of success. Yet, recall ever so
often, one of our students making the
deans list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Md. Legislature Cuts
Tax, Boosts Expense
Thirty-Day Session Ends Last
Thursday Night In Burst
OF Frenzy At Curly Byrd

All legislated out, Maryland's
General Assembly at Annapolis, re-
tired for the year last Thursday af-
ter cutting taxes gently and boost
ing expenses sharply.
Senators and Delegates stimuli
taneously cut three million dollars off
state income and added Is millions to
the cost Of operation next year.
They convened Feb. 6, stayed a
month with only minor fareups but
departed in frenzy unrecorded since
Baltimore delegates tried to burn
down the State House just before the
turn of the century.
In the small hours of the morning,
angry delegates shouted Dr. H. C..
(Curly) Byrd, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland from the House
chamber.
Legislators, determined to knock
off a proposed state loan, accused
Byrd loudly of extending his influ-
ence too close to the legislative ear.
The University got $350,O00 for
improvements, but lost the $578,000.
Taxes Reduced
Thus Maryland came out with 5
percent cut in income taxes they owe
for 1851. They were denied, at least
for the time being, utility bills free
of the sales tax.
Appropriations for the year begin
ming July totaled $176,500,000. A
comfortable treasury surplus made
income tax relief possible
The Legislature also authorized
500, 525,OO0 in long-term improve
ments. Bond issues financed by the
real estate tax, will pay the bills.
Gov. McKcldin, a Republican deal
ing with a heavily Democratic Lcgis-
laturc, did as we'll or better than
many expected.
His veto last spring of $500 state
paid increases in teacher salary levels
was sustained early in the session.
Shifting State Police costs to motor
vehicle revenues also was upheld on
the last day. The device, assailed by
many as a consumer of road building
funds, gives the Governor some two
million in general funds to help bal
ance the budget.
A new measure to hike teacher
salary scales by $500 cannot take eff
feet until the fall of 1858, at the
earliest. McKeldn said he would veto
this measure.
McKeldin-and many Democrats
were elated with passage of the heart
of get-modernizing system pro-
posed by the Sobeloff Commission.
That group, headed by Attorney
Simon E. Sobeloff of Baltimore,
watched some of its recommendation
wilt. But its plan for functional
budget was adopted.
The voters will have final say this
November in a referendum. If they
also approve, the present conglomer-
alton of itemized expenses will be
supplanted by a budget explaining
the cost of each departments respon-
sibilities.
Altogether, 2l8 bills were intro
duced About one-third survived.
Some of these faced McKedin vetoes.
Marylands Civil Defense agency
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt Daniel c. Slagle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry L. Slagle, Of Friends
vile, recently graduated as honor
student in the Masonry Specialist
Course at the Engineer Replacement
Training Center, Fort Belvoir, Va.
The course trains soldiers to be-
come masonry specialists by actually
working on the job under supervision
of highly trained instructors.
Private Slagle has been awarded a
Certificate of Achievement by Brig.
Gen. Albert c. Lieber, Training
Center commander.
The 22-ycar-old soldier was gradu-
atcd from high school in Friendsville
where he was employed with Leslie
Savage prior to entering the service
last September s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
SWANTON

James FitZwater, of North Glade,
continues seriously i'll at the home of
his son at Cumberland.
Mrs. Hattie Brobst is somewhat inn
proved after siege of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Uber, Elizabeth
and Gretchen, Mr.. and Mrs. Otha c.
Fazenbaker, Conneaut, Ohio, re-
turned home Friday evening after
visiting relatives in Charleston, S. c.
and other points of the south
Rev, John J. Atwell visited at the
homes of Mrs. Hattie BrobSt and Mr..
and Mrs. William Sears Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Teets are the
parents of a son born on March g.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Uber on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilt, of near
Bloomington, Mr.. and Mrs. O. c.
FaZcnbakcr, Conncaut, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. ElWood George and family and
Mr.. Walter Price, of Terra Alta,
W. Va.
William Tccts is i'll at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Hattie Brobst
Miss Norma Campbell Oakland,
spent a night recently at the home
Of Elizabeth Ubcr
Mrs. Reuben Fazcnbaker is improv-
ing after being on the sick list; also
Mr.. Lester Sweitzcr, who was i'll with
the measles and flu.
The government approved a four
cent hourly pay boost for more than
.(OO OOO p1nct,iraI workers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
| Haven't The Courage

That plunge in the lake in March
doesn't take half as much courage
for lad as opening can of paint
does for me. Try as do | can't get
any other member Of the family to
get that mixing stick and start in.
There's something about painting that
gives me goose pimplcs, and there's
not one step Of it that like.
! should never have said that, for
it is claimed that once you confess
you hate something the hate becomes
stronger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

zip, no drive, your mind can't stretch
to cover your grocery hst-the
chances are you don't need a doctor,
you need to feel accomplishment.
1t works nearly every time Just
take a day and do a dozen and one
little things that have been pulling
at your conscience-write Aunt Liz
zie, go to see Mrs. Jones, turn the
collar on the shirt. Make list and
check them off and watch your spirits
rise.
At least that's my theory and
that's what Pm going to do in few
minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

Navy, son Of Mrs. Lillian A. Casteel,
Friendsville, and husband of Mrs.
Agnes T. Casteel, Queens Village,
N. Y.
Casteel, who attended University
of South Carolina, entered Naval
service in September, 1912. In April,
1851, he reported to the Flag Allow
ance of Commander Seventh fleet,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Philippine Sea in the far east. He
was later transferred with the staff
to the battleship New Jersey and re-
Gently to the battleship Wisconsin.
The Curtis, serving as the flag allow
ance Of commander of the first fleet,
is operating in the far east with units
of the UN forces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
= Cents for Your Thoughts

A penny can't be used anymore to
get your thoughts. The government
took care of that when it put 2 cents
ON the postal card. But since these
cards have red stamp instead of
green they seem so much more clc-
giant, SO | can use one for most any
kind Of message and feel that I'm
socially in the pink.
! heard one woman say she decided
she was going to get her moneys
worth and She managed to get 800
words written on one of them.
That would really insure privacy
for no mail carrier could get that
read from one door to the next.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

| bet the sugar water is beginning
to flow in the maple trees, and when
that time comes we know that it will
soon be time to put in onion sets and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

Marriage is like team Of horses
you pull the most when you pull to-
gether. So, if l stir the paint maybe
1 can get one to do the ceiling, one
the trim, and one the walls, and when
the job is finished | can look at it
with pride and think, "It's not too big
job to paint a room"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

plant peas. But where did those long
evenings of reading in front of burn
ing fire go? Or was that only wish
full thinking?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

The seapanc tender USS Curtiss
is the new duty station for Lloyd II
Castecl, teleman first class, U. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

In order to sew, you've got to let
the house go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

The government approved a four
cent hourly pay boost for more than
10000 electrical workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

glamour of adventures in wild places He
may even be unexciting to romantic young
lady. But would like to go on record as
saying that what he has got is blasted good
substitute. Miss Manton, I'd suggest a
reappraisal."
Enid was staring at Galahad as if she
never had seen him before. She was unaware
of the absurdity of his appearance in his
Boy Scout uniform, of his round, guileless
face. She was seeing something she never
had seen before and she was shaken and
amazed-and something more She breathed
deeply and then smiled. Thank you, Mr..
Severn" she said. "I1l guarantee a new
and more truthful appraisal" Then she
became natural, young, appealing ''Oh,
Gally," she said, you were wonderful"
''OH, NO." Galahad said II just acted
with normal efficiency quite normal"
In the best traditions of an old Eagle
Scout" said Severn.
THAT training" Galahad answered,
proved quite to justify ITSELF"
In the station wagon as they drove back
to town, Galahad was much astonished to
find Ends hand smuggling in his own. He
was quite unable to understand it. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
GALAHAD TO THE RESCUE
Continued from preceding page

disclosed the great Hawthorne emerald.
WELL" he said in matter-of-fact tone,
that's that"
Severn was bewildered. Lucky that cof-
fee pot spilled" he said.
''Oh, no. Not lucky. built the fire that
way, so the piece supporting the edge ofthe
pot would burn through quickly and let the
pot topple toward Sands. 1t was just a
matter of timing. And of being sure how he
would react. Nobody can resist reaching for
something that's going to topple."
Severn nodded, and then thought struck
him. Say" he blurted out, IF you saw
the emerald passed to Sands, why didn't you
go to the police?"
Galahad wriggled uncomfortably why,
as matter of strict fact, sir, saw no such
transfer to Sands. In Boy Scouting one also
must learn when and where to bluff. A
stratagem seemed necessary to induce him
to betray himself" Galahad seemed eager
to distract attention from himself. $50,
shall we 60 on and have our dinner? Sands
will be quite secure, am certain"
"As for me-" Severn said, my appetite is
quite gone" He looked searchingly at Enid.
Perhaps" he said, ''Mr. Pettibone isn't
excitinsly handsome. Maybe he lacks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Spring SLEEVES

THIIs is the year of the sleeve -
Il the telescope sleeve. the tulip,
the sunbonnet, the Punchinello,
the cabochon, leg-of-mutton and
Others - each with a distinct per-
sonality of its own. Our two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

examples at the left, by Designer
Anthony Blotta, are the sunbon-
net and the cabochon. The white
organdy Punchinello sleeve, right,
is set off by simple wool dress by
Maurice Rentner. Joan SHORT
Photograph by Serge BalIsin
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Halloween Parade
At Georgetown

The Chamber of Commerce of
Georgetown, with the cooperation
of business men and civic Organi-
cations of the town, will sponsor
a huge Halloween Celebration in
Georgetown. on Friday evening,
October S1st. The evening festivi-
ties will begin with a parade which
will include military units. the
Georgetown High School and Will
liam c. Jason High School bands,
with possibly others; and masked
paraders. Prizes will be awarded
for best decorated bicycles. ponies
and riders, individual costumes, in
Guiding comic, original original,
etc. After the parade there will be
a big street dance with the business
section rOped off for the dancers
and refreshments will be served
for all the children. In charge of
the parade arrangements is Earl
Rust, assisted by James F. Walls,
Martin Givens and Edward Como
way. William Stevens will be in
charge of military units. Other
committees will be announced the
first of next week, together with
more details Of the celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

meal, and afterward returned
for a pleasant time together
guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Wood, Mrs. Edwin L.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheaffer, DR.. and Mrs. Caden
Tierney, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
NAPLES, and Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Faix.
The Sewing Circle, eight
members, went to Newark on
Wednesday of last week and
had a visit with Mrs. Ralph
Snowberger, a member who is
taking her senior year at the
University Of Delaware. Mrs.
; Snowberger took them on a
personally conducted tour of
the campus and then they had
luncheon together at College
Inn. The visit over, the eight
went on to Wilmington for a
look at the new Strawbridge
and ClOthier Store before re-
turning home.
l was amazed this morning,
and maybe you were, too, when
you read in the paper of the
day that General George Mar
shall said he had never voted
and he would not vote this year
for a presidential nominee. OF
course there may be extenu-
ating circumstances, that we do
not know, and that were moi
given, for this right of every
good citizen not to be exercis-
ed. But it did seem quite
strange that a man of such i'm
portance had avoided, neglected
or did not wish to exert his
right as a citizen in this way.
Maybe this is a good time TO
remind you that tomorrow is
the last day to register and if
you neglect to do so the right
to vote will be denied you on
November 4. The hours are
from eight to six. Whatever
your afiliation do register your
wishes by voting in this impor-
tant year.
Gould l engage yo'.I support
for news for next week?
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Beta Sigma Phi Notes

On Monday evening the Milford
Nu Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi held
model meeting at the home of
Miss Thelma Jewell presenting
Beta Sigma Phi to the following
rushees: Mrs. Ralph Cats. Mrs,
William Kutz, Mrs. Edwin East.
Mrs. Oswold Burton and Miss
Susan Brown.
Mrs. Leroy Rust presented the
cultural program Table Manners
and Table Decorations" from the
program book Conduct, Express
sion and Purpose, followed by a
group discussion on Etiquette" in
various parts of the world.
The members who will attend the
convention in Washington. which
included an invitation extended by
Mrs Truman to a reception at the
White House, are: Miss Orpha
Webb, Miss Doris wilkins. Miss
Neannette Won GOerres, Mrs. joseph
Lotiand, Jr" Miss Thelma Jewell
and Mrs. Merritt Tatman.
A preferential tea will be held on
Sunday, October 18th, from 4 to
6 at the home of Miss Thelma
Jewell. Mrs Thomas Walls will be
hostess to the members at the
Halloween Party to be held at
her home on the next regular
meeting night, Monday, October
27th
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange held its regular
meeting last Monday with Worthy
Master Winfred Gruwell in the
chair. The Lecturer presented the
following literary program: Read
ing, "The Right Hand Man, Mrs.
Ruth Pittard; vocal solo, God Will
Take Care of You, Verna Cohee;
reading, History of Laurel, DorO-
thy Heyd; reading, Autumn, Mrs.
Harry Gruwell; vocal solo, what
Can The Matter Be?". Doris Cru
well; vocal duet. "Over The Rain
bow" Doris and Diana Gruwell; !;
skit, The Books of the Bible,
Mrs Mabel COhee and Doris Cru
well; Household Hints, Mrs. Eva
Ellingsworths. All then took part
in a progressive series of games.
Mrs. Ruth Pittard had the highest
score and received a prize. Re-
freshments were served at the
close of the program.
Grange members will attend the
Visiting Program at Camden next
Monday night on October 9th.
Mrs. Musetta Cox will be program
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Merrymakers Meet

The September meeting of the
Merrymakers Home Demonstration
Club of Harrington met at the
home Of Mrs. Ellen Perry, with
Mrs. Ethel Rapp as cO-hostess, on
Wednesday evening, October 8th.
The business meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. B. Nor
man Hopkins.
Following the Secretary and
Treasurer's reports, a discussion
was held concerning the Joint
meeting in November of the Laws,
Victory and Merrymakers Clubs. AS
hOstesses for the meeting, the Mer-
rymakers decided to engage the
New Century Club for the meeting
which will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, November 25, at 8 pm. The
topic of the evening will be win
ter Bouquets"
Mrs. Francis Mckee and Mrs.
Charles Peck Jr. were appointed to
hold the Christmas party
The election of officers for the
year of 1858 was held and the
following members were unani-
mously elected: President, Mrs.
Lester Smith; Vice president, Mrs.
Francis Mckee; Secretary, Mrs.
Clyde Perry, and Mrs. Fred Martin
as Treasurer.
There being no further business.
the meeting was adjourned and re-
Ireshments We're served.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
POcahOntaS Notes

Ionic Council No. 13, d. of p,
will be raised to their respective
stations by Deputy Pocahontas Oil
phant on Monday, October 20, at s
p. m.
PocahOntas Mildred Burton, who
is finishing a most successful term
requests that all her officers wear
white. Our new PocahOnIas, Mil
dred Jensen, wants all her new
officers to wear white. All men,.
bers try to be present as this is
one of the highlights of the year.
There will also be two new mem
bers brought in on Monday.
We have one member, Sister Car
rie Viereck who celebrates her 81st
birthday on Friday, October II. We
all wish for her many more happy
birthdays
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Mrs. William c. Smith is in Uni
versity of Pennsylvania for treat
ment and rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Simple
and son Scott spent the past week
end in New York City.
Mr.. Lawrence Isaacs is in Milford
Memorial Hospital following an ap-
pendectOmy Wednesday afternoon.
John c. Truitt, who was operat-
ed on iii Memorial Hospital last
week, is progressing very satisfac-
torily.
Mrs. George H. Draper was the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Carlisle in
SwarthmOre, Pa, from Sunday un-
til Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Milton Dill have re-
turned to town after spending sew
eral months at their cottage at
Dewey Beach.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Holzmueller
returned to their LakeView Avenue
Home on Sunday after spending
the past five months at their cot
tage at Rehoboth.
-
Five Milford Area adult scout
ers" were among those attending
the first session of the Cub Scout
Training Course given Sunday af-
ternOon and evening at the State
Teachers College, Salisbury. Those
making the trip were: Dale L. No
len, Boy Scout field executive; Har-
old r. Welch, Jr., and William E.
Kell, assistant cubmasters of Mil
ford Pack No. 1O1; Mrs. Mary l..
Jackson, den mother of Cub Den
No. 3, and David S. Hugg, chairman
of Unit Committee, Pack No. 1O1.