davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
TEACHERS GRATEFUL
FOR HOSPITALITY

Key west teachers today ex-
pressed their appreciation Of the
hospitality of Marathon merchants
last Friday.
The teaeAefB were enroute to
Miami 4sr . Florida Education
Association meeting. The two bus
6 In which they were travelling
stopped at Marathoh's Sue Moore
School at 8 q. m.
The merchants provided coffee,
dcughnuts and cigarettes for the
teachers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
Day Authorized To
Sign City Checks

New City Finance Director John
Daywas officially authorized yes
terday to sign city checks at a
special meeting of the City Com
mission.
Day viii assume his new duties
Wednesday. Former Finance Direc-
tor Craig Bowen, it was revealed
Monday, will remain in Key West
for an entire week to indoctrinate
Day in office procedure.
Meanwhile, workers in the city
hall annex feted Bowen with q
surprise party this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
SHOW TIME CHANGE
SET FOR ISLANDER

lee Slrvess eAsnas. has an
nsOneed . charge In shew flme
% IRE Islamaes Drlvs-ln Thea.
Sro.
neeavee - earlier nishsfaII.
Ne first shew will starr q 7:lS,
keOimnans ssai0ls, instead q 81
I:3o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
Boats Lost In TypEoon

TAIPEH, Formosa 1.-THE y.
phOon which sideswiped Formosa
Sunday drowned at least one fish
erman and 40 fishing boats still
are unreported, authorities said to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31

AVON PARK R,-The ton in an
automobile accent here Sunday
rose to two whsA Tom Vann Black
burn, Is, Of FrostprCof, died yes
totdAy.
Eyerst Gavin, l6, also Of Frost
proof and driver Of the car, was
instantly killed when the machine
left the highway and hit 4 tree.
MANI W-WeAther Bureau fore
casters today kept close watch on.
an oasterly wave about 100 miles
east southeast d Miami.
Highest winds in the wave were
reported at about s. miles an hour
last night and torecasters said It
was met wcfaenihR."
The wave is over the Lesser
Antilles, tome 100 miles east OF
Puerto Rico.
DOVER W-EasOn B. Bryant,
-, 4 circulation department route
man for the Tampa Tribune, died
when he automobile veered OF the
highway and into . creek near
here last night.
MOBILE @ - The Z. N. Hall
ConstructieA Co., Pensacola, Fla,
entered low bid Of SO, SIS for
eFeetlen O. some buildings at Eglin
Flerida Air Force Base Auxiliary
Fled ., the Corps It Engineers
said yesterday.
MARIAlNlIA M-Dayid g.. Bevis,
s., MaFianna automobile dealer,
died Of an accidental gunshot Fri
day, . coroner'S jury ruled yester-
day.
He had . bullet hole in his head
and vas hoIding q a caliber rife
when found Shlmped over in his
office.
CORAL GABLES M-An inquest
into the death Of Judy Ann. Rob-
erts, 7-year-old girl who was kid
MAPPED and strangled in July I, win
Be held here tomorrow.
The ohild's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James I. Roberts Of Baltimore,
are 70 testify but names of other
witnesses called have not been re-
veAled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-31
INSURANCE CO. LOSS
rs NOT INSURED

LOUISVILLE, Ky. IA man
walked into the Shively insurance
agency and asked for q job.
George Hill, . partner in the
agency, told the man to wait.
when Hill came back, the man
who had been standing BY the
cash register-was gone. So was
$50.
The loss wasn't covered By IN
surance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Many Prizes AWGit
Winner OF Miss
DeLn1GrUG Contest
Continued from first pagel

The contestants will be required
to appear in evening gowns and
bathing suits. They will be judged
on the basis of beauty of face and
figure; poise, carriage and pos
ture; personality, charm and
grooming. The rules also provide
that each contestant or her spOn-
sOr will be responsible for her at
tire and her transportation to and
from the Festival site, in George
town. The decision of the judges
of the contest will be final.
The full committee working
with Mr.. Hawk, the general chair
man, includes Alvin Mills, Green
wood, Del; Clarence Phillips,
Preston, Maryland; Mrs. Marie
Doughty, Snow Hill, Maryland; ;
Mrs. John Branch, Melfa, Virginia,
and Mrs. Harlan BOwden, ExmOre,
Virginia. The Queen Contest will
he held in the Georgetown High
School on June 21, in the after
noon.
Another feature attraction of the
DelmaTva Chicken Festival will be
the 9th Annual Equipment Show
This will also be staged in the
Georgetown High School and re-
quests have begun coming in for
space for exhibits. The Equipment
Show will carry exhibits on every
conceivable kind of modern equip
ment for the raising of chickens
from Matching to marketing. Exhib-
itOrs will be from the leading deal
ers in not only equipment used in
brOiler houses but will also be
from among the leading labora-
tories which manufacture vaccines
The latest developments in re-
search on brOilers will be shown
and demonstrated during the en-
tire time of the Festival. There is
also a possibility that a Poultry
Products booth may be featured
carrying every product in connec-
ton with eggs and poultry. Large
iced companies who specialize in
production of feed for the millions
OF brOilers raised on the Peninsula
each year will also have a part in
the exhibits.
Charles Moore, of near George.
town, is chairman for the Equip.
ment Show. He is being assisted
by Charles Peck, Jr., of Harring.
ton, who was chairman for thi.
part of the Festival, in 1853; Ray
mond Murphy, of Salisbury, Mary
land and Edward Kelley, of POGO
moke, Maryland. Other members
will be added to the cOmmitte,
within the next few days.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Local DeMOLGy
Chapter Holds
Installation
teontlnued from first nagel

NConIihueu from IlrSI page)
er, Robert Workman, Marion C. T..
Townsend, and Allan Lee Jester,
all of Wilmington. This group in
cluded an active member of Will
mington Chapter, and Past Master
Councillors, Chapter Advisors, and
members of the Wilmington Court
of Chevaliers and the Delaware
PreceptOry, DeMolay Legion of
Honor.
Immediately following their In
stallatiOn, as their first Official
duties, M. c. Jester and his Staff
conducted the Nine O'Clock Inter
pOlatiOn Service, after which the
parents present were introduced.
and the other guests recognized.
Just before the close of the
meeting, on behalf of the Advisory
Council of the Chapter, the Chap
ter Advisor presented Members
Recognition Buttons to Robert X.
HOugh, Donald Jester and George
Sennett, and a Members Medallion
to PMC Walter J. Bryan, and pin
ned Merit Awards from the Grand
Council on S. G. Robert Hawkins.
M. c. Jester, and PMC Bryan, i'm
recognition of their efforts on be-
half Of the Chapter.
Refreshments were served dur
ing a social hour which followed
the close of the Ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Plan Reserve Amtrack
Unit Down State
CONTINUED :rom first page)


first-hand experience with their
weapon.
ClassroOms are listed, however,
among the facilities at Fort Miles,
which include a shop for the main
tenance of vehicles and facilities
for administration and supply nee
essary to an Amtrack Company.
Another alligator" is scheduled
for assignment to Georgetown for
the use of A Company in the near
future For the time being and
until adequate storage space is
made for it at GeOrsetown, TIE sec
ond machine will also be housed
at Fort Miles.
Because The 54Oth Battalion is a
new one. each of its units is open
to new men, for whom many open
ings exist at both commissioned
and nOn-cOmmissiOned levels. In
terested persons in the Dover area
should inquire at Gil Fairview
avenue, Dover, on or after We'd
nesday, April A. Those living in
Georgetown may contact A Com
pany Headquarters of the 54Oth on
Thursdays at East North street, be-
ginning April Is, while residents
Of the Lewes area may seek out
the Company at Fort Miles start
ing Tuesday, April 13.
The temperature or birds is high
er than that of mammals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
First BIost Of H-Bomb
Will Be Shown At
The New Milford

Hitherto secret films show for
the first time the awesOme power
Of the hydrogen bomb.
Pictures taken at Eniwetok Atoll
during the first test of the H-Bomb
portray the full fury of the blast
that destroyed one test island.
leaving a huge, water-filled era
ter.
The films, prepared by the AfO-
mic Energy Commission and the
Defense Department, were censor
ed for security reasons. Val Peter
son, Federal Civil Defense Admin
lstratOr, announced they are being
released "as a means of keeping
the American people informed
about the effects of nuclear weap-
ons and the civil defense measures
necessary to protect our commun-
tiles e"
AS Hero-mOment approaches, ten
sion mounts aboard the U. S. S.
Estes, command ship of the Oper-
alton, cruising many miles away.
receivers focus on an elaborate
battery of instruments set up on
the test islands.
When the bomb explodes a tre-
mendOus fireball three and a quar-
ter miles in diameter leaps into
the air. The shock wave races
across the ocean. The stem of the
mushroom cloud scars 25 miles
into the stratOsphere.
An inspection by helicOpter
shows the remaining islands in the
test area have been swept clean.
At the point where the bomb was
detOnated there is now only water
and silence.
The entire news reel showing at
the New Milford Theatre, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, April
l5-17, carries the complete picture
record.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
AN OLD STORY

WHEELING, w. Va. - CA-J - A
Pittsburgh driver talked his way
cut of paying a 81 traffic fine by
convincing Police Clerk William
Thomas that a parking meter was
broken and wouldn't take his
nickle..
Thomas glanced at the license
number on the ticket as the man
began to walk away, then remem-
bered something. He leafed
through his files to find 16 old
tickets bearing the same number.
The red-faced visitor paid SIS
in back fines.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Simplicity Marked
Rites For p. s. Dupont
Ceontlnued from first pagel


mington was born with those mills.
Wilmington moved onward and
progressed so magnificently be-
cause of the spirit which personi-
fed the duPOnts. 1t was this same
spirit which was so evident in the
life and works of p S. dupont.
THE people of Wilmington and
Delaware, as well as the rest Of
the nation, owe much to Mr. du-
POnt.
"We could build monuments as
a tribute to his memory, but these
would be mere shells compared to
those which he humbly built to
himself through his endless philan-
thrOpies, tireiess work in the in
terests of manifold community pro-
jects, and many other achieve
ments.
"A higher Power has called from
our midst a friend and a man
whose Godliness was never chal-
lenged.
1--WE are left poorer because of
his passing.
"The accomplishments of this
great Delawareans are so numer-
GUS and so varied, that our efforts
toward a tribute to his memory
through mere wOrdy and fancy
phrases would ring with empti-
ness.
Therefore it is our honest hope
that the people of Wilmington and
of Delaware, in tribute to the mem
Ory of this American, will dedicate
themselves to carry on his work
and live by his ideas, fully cOgni-
zant that our best efforts will be
a poor substitute for his magnifl-
cent contributions.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
VFW Has Enjoyed
Outstanding Year
(continued nom fIrst pagel


ton for state-honOrs in this field
During the past year, post and
auxiliary continued and expanded
their much copied Blood Donating
Service, and expanded their pro-
grams Of assistance to the needy
Post and auxiliary again co-opera-
ted in staging Milford's Annual
Christmas Party for the Under
privileged, supplying transporta-
tiOn, entertainment and gifts for
over 100 deserving youngsters.
Post and auxiliary again took
the leadership in arranging proper
observance of historical and patriO-
tic occasions, supplying we'll re-
ceived programs at the schools and
elsewhere in the community.
Blue Hen Post continued its
youth activity program through
sponsorship of teams and leagues
and through maintenance of the
Kiddies' Swimming and Play Area
located on the post property on
Haven Lake. The Milford Cub
Scout Pack was again sponsored
with post supplying financial as
sistance and materials as well as
much of the leadership. The post
and auxiliary expanded their
Scouting activity by donating $4,000
to the Delmarva Council, B. S. A.,
for purchase of leadership train
ing films.
The Post Home facilities were
improved during the year, and the
Home and facilities received wide
spread use, not only by post and
auxiliary, but by other Organiza-
tiOns.
Reports of progress made the
past year and of plans for 1886
will highlight the joint installation
meeting, which will be held Tues
day evening, April 27, in the
l. o. o. F. Hall, here, and to which
the public is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
2,116 Fans Present
For Stock Car Opener
CONTINUED from first page)


from Florida to make the races
last Sunday. Ken Marriott also
made the trip with Schneider and
both returned to the land of the
sunshine Immediately following
Sundays program. Schneider did
not make out too we'll in his first
northern appearance of the season
as he had to drop from the feature
in the 18th lap with motor trouble.
Nineteen high powered cars took
the green signal in Sundays 25-
lap feature with Jimmy Findley
of Baltimore, taking the lead at
the start. He was quickly over
taken by Johnny Roberts, Of
Brooklyn, Md, last years National
SpOrtsmen Champion, on the sec
ond lap. Roberts held first spot
until the 18th go when he develop
ed motor trouble and had to drop
from the race. AS Roberts drop
ped out Tommy Elliott moved up
to first position, which he held un-
til the eheckered was dropped by
starter Tom Brown.
George Bower, owner of the
Delmar Raeeway, has scheduled
stock car races each and every
Sunday afternoon throughout the
season, weather permitting, with
the first race carded for a p. m.
start.
r1ass4RaS A5s 80 ,.o.,,lt-
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Infant'a We,obt

Infants Weight
Most children at one year weigh
about three times what thew
weighed at birth and have grown
from eight to 10 inches in height
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
LegiOnHGires Held
Election Recently
(eontinued NON flrgt pagel

The installation will be joint
one with the Auxiliary held in late
May or early June.
The Post was honored in having
General William E. Lank, the old
est Legionnaire of the Department
of Delaware, present for the eve-
ning's program.
Mr.. Paul Hadley of RehoBoth
Post FL, a member OF the De-
partment Child Welfare Commits
tee, author of short stories, and a
graduate of The American Legion
College held at indianapolis, In
diana, spoke on the basic princi-
pies of public speaking. Mr.. Had
ley's remarks were well received
with audience participation being
the highlight of the evening.
Chief Cook, Henry Orkin, served
refreshments to round out an en-
jOyable evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

The temperature or birds is high
er than that of mammals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
IHE show pLAcE Of The sAoREl
Il5l - 431 PHONE
AII5L 4Ol5
b1/LF0RD- OEEANI4yRE
Thurs, Fri. & Sqt., April 8, 9&lO

Matinee Dolly NJ; Continuous Saturday 1880 P M
BIG 2-HT FAMILY BARGAIN sHoW
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Good Substitute

A good substitute for whipped
cream is made by beating together
the whites of two eggs, one cup Of
grated apple. and one cup of sugar
until very stiff. Banana puree may
be used in place of the apple.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Northern Lights

Sometimes auroral displays are
seen as far south as the West In
dies.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Montgomery Issues
Building Permits for
Homes and Stores

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County included:
Theodore p. Hahn, 5102 New
port avenue. owner; dwelling at
5105 Brookway drive, Bethesda; /;
to cost $25, 900.
Harry Yudelent. 5711 Sixteenth
street NV. Washington, owner;
3 dwelling at Woodland drive.
Silver Spring; cost $4,000 each; !;
architect. Ronald Senseman.
Hewitt Construction Co., 8487
Fenton street. Silver Spring. own
err; two dwellings at Spencerville
road. Spencerville: to cost $13.-
600 each.
Jack Coopersmith. all Con-
necticut avenue, Washington.
owner: Office building at 9513
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring:
cost, $4,000; architect, Russell
Kluge.
DR.. Mcleod. Langdon lane, Sill
yer Spring. owner; dwelling at
9400 Old Georgetown road, Be-
thesda; to cost $4,000; archi-
tect, c. B. White.
Southern Engineering Corp,
1861 Eastern avenue. Silver
Spring, owner; II dwelling at
Radius road and Kingswell court.
Wheaton; to cost $4,000 each;
architect, j. Cohen.
Robert j. Thoben, 1908 Blue
ridge avenue. Wheaton, owner:
dwelling at 1920 Remington
drive, Silver Spring; cost, SIT 900.
Richard McCraw. 4017 Saul
road, Kensington. owner; store
building at 11301-03 Elkin street,
Wheaton Knolls: cost $4,000.
Jacobsen and Christopher, Inc,
8218 Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
owner; dwelling at 5108 Brooke
way drive, Bethesda; cost, $18,-
600; architect, Edwin Jacob
sen. jr.
Jacobsen g. Christopher, Inc,
8218 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
owner; dwelling at 5110 Brooke
way drive, Bethesda; cost, $18,-
600; architect, Edwin Jacob
sen, jr.
j. c. Conley and r. A. Adam
son, 8710 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring; owners; office building at
9525 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring: cost. $35,000; architect,
F.. j. Montgomery.
Charles D. Patton, Rte. 3,
Gaithersburg, owner: dwelling at
South Glen road, Potomac; cost
S23, 900; architects, Bailey and
Patton.
Harry P. Dodge. Route 8,
Rockville. owner; dwelling at 432
Northwest drive. Silver Spring;
cost, $4,000.
Takoma Park Christia n
Evening star., 1954-10-09

at Herzog road, Bethesda; cost,
$22 500; architect, James F. Ho-
gan.
Hawthorne Homes. Inc, 4242
Fourth street Sc. Washington,
owner; three dwellings at Harris
avenue, Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000 each: architect. John
d'Epagnier.
Robert r. deMasi, 1904 Forest
road, Bethesda, owner: dwelling
at 9502 Forest road. Bethesda;
cost, $20,500.
F. Soueid, Inc. 1900 F street
NV, Washington, owner; dwell
ing at 6208 Bradley blvd, Beth
esda: cost, $4,000; architect, w.
Huenemoerder.
r. C. Smart, Cedar lane, Ken
sington, owner; dwelling at $500
Dahlonega road. Glen Echo
Heights; cost, $4,000; architect,
E. P. Hermanovsky.
David and Milton Isen. 430
Woodward building, owner;
dwelling at 1001-03 Ruatan
street, Silver Spring; cost, $10,-
900.
Floyd Clark, ST., 8107 Carroll
lane, Silver Spring, owner; dwell
ing at Queen Mary drive, Olney;
cost, $21 500.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Church, New York and Chicago
avenues, Takoma Park; church
building at New York and Chi
cago avenues, Takoma Park; cost,
$40, 900; architect, Wallace Dixon.
j. E. Helsen, sr., 2100 Belvedere
boulevard, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 1926 Helsel drive.
Silver Spring; cost, $26.5OO;
architect, Stanley H. Arthur.
E. H. and E. D. Buck. 3725
Macourt street NV, Washing
ton, owner; dwelling at Kings
gate road. Potomac: to cost,
SIT, 1000: architect. Louis r. Mass.
George M. Kline. 4212 Oak
ridge lane. Chevy Chase. owner:
dwelling at 4210 Oakridge lane.
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, c. E. Smith, jr.
Floyd Clark, ST.. 8107 Car
roll lane, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at Howe drive. Olney;
cost, $l4,OOO.
H. F. Kimball. 500 Namaka-
gan road, owner; dwelling at 82O9
Kerry road, Bethesda; cost, $25,-
600; architect, j. M. Berry.
Belrod Developers. 4242 Fourth
street Sc. Washington, owner;
four dwellings at Harris avenue
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000 each {;
architect, John d'Epagnier.
F.. James Nicholson, 2745 Ord
way street NV, Washington,
owner: two dwellings at 6407-
64O9 Offutt road, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000 each: architect, w.
Huenemoerder.
Lloyd Dangerfield, 101 Jesup
lane, Bethesda. owner; dwelling
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Happy Is The. Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away ).

Nagging backaehe. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
nealth. When some everyday condition, such
rs stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks sufferna
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
.tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a milo
.diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many time.
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
sforts-help the Is miles Of kidneytubes and fil
tiers flush out waste. Get Doan.s Pills today.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Rivers and Harbors
Congress 10 Begin
Sessions Tomorrow

President Eisenhower and
three Of his Cabinet officers viii
be among the top speakers at
the National River and Harbors
Congress at the Mayflower Ho-
tel, which begins a two-day ses-
sion tomorrow.
The Congress, suspended dur
ing the Korean war, will focus
attention on navigation, flood
control. irrigation and soil and
water conservation. It will be
the organizations 41st conven-
ton.
The President will bring greet
ings at noon tomorrow. Secre-
tary of Interior Mckay will
speak in the afternoon on "The
Reclamation Program" Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson will
share that program, speaking on
"The Soil Conservation Pro-
gram" Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Hobby
will discuss water pollution on
Wednesday.
Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis.
chief of Army Engineers, will
discuss the rivers and harbors
and flood control program.
Mcclellan to Preside.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Of Arkansas, president of the
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, will preside. Senate
Majority Leader Knowland will
bring the Senate's greetings,
with Senate Minority Leader
johnson.
Speaker Martin and former
Speaker Rayburn will also speak.
Chairman Bush of the Senate
Public Works Subcommittee on
Flood Control and his House
counterpart, Chairman Angell
will speak on rivers and harbors
legislation.
Chairman Mack of the House
Public Works Subcommittee on
Flood Control will speak on the
Omnibus Flood Control Bill"
Chairman Davis of the< House
Appropriations Subcommittee on !
Civil Functions will discuss ZAP
preparations for Civil Functions, /
Department of the Army"
Representative Short, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, chairman of
the Congress board of directors,
will preside at tomorrow after
Moons session.
Symposium Wednesday.
Wednesday, Representative
Brooks. Democrat, of Louisiana.
the Congress national vice pres
ident, will preside. Senator Nc
Clellan will give his report as
president.
A symposium, entitled "Water
and Land-Their Conservation,
Development and Use," will be
held. Representative Passman,
Democrat, of Louisiana, presi- !
dent, Mississippi Valley Flood
Control Association, will discuss
flood control.
Former Senator Herbert r.
O'Conor of Maryland, Washing
ton counsel. American Merchant
Marine Institute, Inc, will talk
about the American merchant
marine.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
the Engineer Commissioner, will
welcome the delegates.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Wilson Alumni to Meet

Wilson Tea achers College
Alumni Association will meet at
$3.50 pm. Friday in the Greek
Embassy to hear Ambassador
Athanese Politis discuss Greek
roots in American culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Court to Decide How of Inteqrution

master" to hear evidence and
recommend specific terms? Or
should it allow Federal District
Courts in respective jurisdictions
to work out the details and
directions for the DEGREES?
Court Procedure Urged.
The Justice Department rec
commended last year, and seems
likely to urge again this year,
that the Federal court pro-
cedure be followed. The Federal
court closest to the local scene in
each case, pending or prospec-
tive, could hold public hearings
to obtain views of educational,
political and civic leaders. 1t
could study community condi-
tons and attitudes. It then could
devise a plan as fair as possible
to all concerned and in con-
formity with the Supreme Cou1t
stand against segregation.
1t is risky to predict what the
decree or DEGREES of the Supreme
Court will be. It is almost as
hazardous to suppose that the
justices will be unanimous. At
torneys closely identified with
the cases believe, however, that
the court will adapt its DEGREES
to situations at the local leve
<$.-k:~,., no. u - No1