davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

Other
lOw-priced cars
don't offer
these advantages.
Chevrolet does!
Biggest BruIIss
Smoother safer stops
with less
pedal preSsIVei
ThafS Whaf Chevrolet
gives you with
The largest brakes
in The low-price field.
Highssi-Comprssslon
Power
You get finer
PeFfOrRance-and
important gasoline
savings, fOO-Wifh The
higheSt-cOHlDreSSiOn
power of any leading
iOW-Briced carl
fisher Body OuuIiB
Yon get smarter,
smoother SyhHg-
greater coRfou, sateV
and qHaliy-With this
only lOW-priced car
with world famous
Body BY Fisher.
suiaty Plate Glass
No other loW-pHced car
gives you The !
finer visibility OF
safeD plate glass ]
in windshield I
and all windows
Of sedanS and coHpesl
tulaea Anee-Acllon Ride
Chevrolet gives you
the only Untitled
KHee-AcfiOH on any
low-Priced car
one important reason
for Cheprolefs finer
big-car ridel
FuII-lsngih Box-Clrdor /
FTumo
Ony Chevrolet +
in the low-price field
provides The
underlying strength
and extra protection
Of a full-length
box-girder framel
d - us lor years bsioTs
mere people 1rs buying
cBEvROlETS
than uuy ether ca.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
{,

Belts, Rustprf Buckles, z for 81
fooled leatherss tan, brown. 30-44.
Mems Royon Mufflers 81
White, fringe borders. full length
Famous Br'cloth Shorts, z for 81
Sanf., boxer or gripper, 30-46; irregs. D
Fomous White Briefs z for em
Comb. cotton. s. NJ, L., rregs.
Famous White T-Shirts z for co
Comb cotton nylon stitched. 8, M, L,
irregs.
Wool Lined Fall Ties z for 60
Rayons. repps, satins, jacquards. Many
patterns.
Noinsook Union Suits 60
s52; irregs.
White Knit Briefs 3 for 60
Cotton, elastic waist. double crotch y
White Knit T Shirts 3 for -
Full cut, crew neck, cotton. 8, M. L.,
irregs
Cotton Athletic Shirts 3 for 81
Ribbed irregs. S, NJ. L. u
Heavyweight Sweet Shirts 81
Flcece-lined colored. s, NJ L; irregs j
Elostic Topped Anklets 5 for So
Cotton, rayons reinf. heels toes. 1o-12
Dress and Sport Shirts 60
Sarf.. irregs; 2 to customer.
Winfes-weiqht Shirts, Divers
Cotton, asst. colors. Shirts, 3S-40; draw 81
ers, 3O-44; irregs Ea
Evening star., 1954-11-21

xxx EIostic GirdIes -
Various lengths, nrm control; some
trtegs.
100% NyIon Girdles z for e.
81 irregs. stretch type to At any
height. 8. M, L.
Nylon Bros S for em
Adj straps, clcsings; perfect; white.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

81
Plastic Tobleelofhs, z for 81
s64x54; choice Of patterns and colors.
Cannon Terry Hand Towels. 90
fhoise .ss,. II eole5s heavy quality; 3 for
Mesh Dish Cloths II for 81
Durable. large sized. multi-colOred.
Pure Linen Napkins 3 for ST
Large size. oyster bleach. hemmed ends.
Ramie Flax Toweling, 4 yds. g
Firm, durable and quick drying; colored
borders. 7th 81.
5-Pc, Nylon Scarf Set So
lisa" i-43" scarfs and matching
connon Terry Towels, 2 for 81
22x44! 20x4O", in lovely pastel shades.
5O"x5O" Domosk Toblecloth $T
3-Pe. Filef Ch'bock Set. 2sets 5
one for chairback. 2 for armrests. 7th st.
Common Cotton Dish Towels, 81
Heavy quality. colorful striped 6 for
borders.
Common WusheIoths II for 81
Large. serviceable terry. super value
Common Dish Towels 3 Tor 81
Heavy grade; multi-colored striped
borders.
Chenille Pr't Wusheloths for -
Imported, colorful make lovely gifts,
7th 81.
36" BIeoehed Muslin 3 yds. 50
Heavy home economy grade for many
uses. 4
Fitted Mattress Cover So
Full or twin Sizes durable plastic; 8"
box wall. sth st.
AZ" Mohawk Pillow Tubg y
Pleaehsd. T-lss. no sizing. Z yds.
81" Unbleuched Sheeting 81
Heavy. firm; serviceable for 4 yds. -
many uses
Solid Color Pillow Cases Z for 81
16o-T reg. size, pastel shades. =
KrinkIe Bed Spreads S
Full or twin size; color choice. Limit, l. a
Embroidered NyIon Scarfs 81
white. pastels. 33-43" and vanities.
tiff quality.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

WOMENS CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS, TIL Si.-----$ So
!, B0YS, GIRLS WESTERN BOOTS, Tin ST. SO
W0MEM'S, TEENS LEATHER L0AFERS, 7th ST. - So
.<-2.9s MISSES SLIP-0M WOOL SWEATERS Tor S.
1.s9WOMEM'S SLIPS, GOWNS 2saS So
BOYS WOOL SLlP-0M COAT SWEATERS
7.s9 BOYS SURC0ATS --------A
4.9S BOYS SCHOOL TROUSERS RS-----------S3
4.s9 BOYS CORDUROY PANTS, irregs 2 Tor SIS
MEMS PLAID COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS - 2fes So
Evening star., 1954-11-21
81; i; Ell

50 Dropery Fabrics I'd. e.
patterns, colors 7th and shiri i.''s :
36" Printed Moteriols z Yds. 90
co9rs aSs eafs ssa .na ssislIsn' ssf many patterns
Mexicon Knit Curtoins z for 60
aS,e aS lonf ssE e. Rrastlisl Sns decorative wash
Royoi ToiIored curtoins Pr. -
lonn Famous "a. MAKE axe. top grade; ivory. 54~
Ruffled cottoge Sets Set
sashsi ssS ss,.as " backs many colors, patterns
Somple Curtain Group Pr. e.
RIras RIglsed t,h ta,orsd s. rayon, cotton. nylon.
SO" Slip Cover Fobrics I'd. 60
fpis fa peess eso0ls SSass s. .aa sa sst sS.h perfect
48" Nylon- Docron Curt. Mot.
sfery gsrT room SY Price .S ana %ass ss, curtains for
IA yds.
Maple Choir Covers Set e.
For seat and back; use 3 sets for sofa;
perfect; choice of colors.
Upholstery Squares 3 for e.
2Sxss Pieces Of high-priced upholstery;
DEoG0deo Pi1loW lovers 4 for GO
Slip over your old pillows; many pat
terms, colors.
Plastic Droperies Pr. em
Pointed. practical; easy to clean; choice
patterns, coiors
Curt. Materidl Group, 3 yds. eM
Cushion dot flock weave clip dot, nov
elites. 7th Shirl.
New! Soto Pillows e.
1Sx1s, choice of patterns colors; petit
pint. damask
Plastic Slip Covers e.
Fits mos chair styles; durable. Sofa
81" Dec 'ator .NoIunees, z for 81
Kits marausettes; choice Of colors.
Sash Curtains z pr. 81
Smart tailored; 2 pairs for this low
price 7th Street.
Cottage. Bath Curtains Pr. s4
Many patterns and colors; rufied top
and sides.
Bdreloth 8 Seersucker Dropes 50
Pinch Pleated. 7th Street.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

MivoeIe Dress Fobsics I'd. y
Mixtures Of nylon orion. dacron.
Chvomespun Fabrics z Yds. ST
81" Royon Suitinss I'd. g
gls,ds and solids and all "a" wide.
18th st. only.
Sonforized B'dcIoth, 21z Yds. ST.
36>H wide; biz choice of colors.
Al" Acetote Toffeta 2 Yds. ,
BiR choice OF colors, for dresses, spreads,
Evening star., 1954-11-21
;I.L !; g

Boys Broodclotb Shirts, 3 for 81
BOYER style; sanforised; irregs. 6-16
Boys White Tee Shirts, 3 for 81
Cap sleeves, crew neck; irress. 6A16.
Boys Shirts, Briefs 3 for 81
Athletic shirts. briefs; irregs. 6-16.
Boys Leather Belts z for 81
fooled leather rustproof buckle: 22-34.
Boys Sweet Shirts 81
Fleece-lined colored; clio.
Plaid Cotton Shirts 50
sanf., long sleeves. 6-16; 2 to customer. =
Polo or Sport Shirts z for So
Asst. colors, short sleeves. 6-16.
Cotton Knit Tee Shirts, 3 for So
Can sleeves, grey, blues maize, tan. 6-16.
Anklets, EIostie Tops 5 for 81
Rs:nf. heel. toes; asst. patterns, 7-10h.
T-Shirts. Midwoy Divers z for e.
white knit, crew neck elastic band
M. L.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

IIIuI AND FAMILY
10oao G00sEFEATHER BED PILLOWS 2s~S5
WOVEN COTTON SPREADS, Twin or Full S.
STUDIO DAvEMO SLipCOVERS s.S SIS
TAILORED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS ------2 prs. S.
NYL0M TAILORED CURTAINS, 72x90" 0"-2r. S.
9O FLOOR LENGTH DRAPERIES ----$ So
STEEL VENETIAN BLINDS, 64~ long, 1886" wide 2fesS5
81" DRESSMAKER FALL W00LENS, yd.- SO
BOYS WHITE BR0ADCL0TH SHIRTS for So
BOYS 2.99 FLANNEL LINED DUMGAREES So
Evening star., 1954-11-21

GIRLS ALL-W00L COATS, Tia .14--------------- -$12
W0MENs COTTON DRESSES, lists, iregs, 7th ST.. So
APPROX. sx12 RUG CUSHIONS, 7th and Shir. .--- 5.ss
sx12 FELT BASE LlN0LEUM RUGS, TIN and shrI.- --444
,70x9v LACE TABLECLOTHS S---------------S So
FEATHER-FOAM BED PILLOWS -----2 Tor Sc
SHEETING MATTRESS COVERS -----------$2 So
72x108v C0MBED pERCALE SHEETS, Limit -2fsS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Fireworks Display Tickets
To Go on Sale June Il

Tickets for the Fourth of July
ceremonies and massive fire.
works display on the Washing
ton Monument grounds will go
on sale June 81. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Reserved boxes, with 10 chairs,
will go for SIS: reserved seats at
$3.50, with general admission 81
for adults and so cents for chill
dren.
The ceremonies will begin at
s pm. July 5.
Tickets may be purchased at
the following: Peoples Drug
Stores, HOO @ street and Fiji
tenth and G streets NV; Drug
Fair, 1701 K street NV; WASH
ington Monument Lodge. on the
Monument Grounds; American
Automobile Association, 1712 @
street NV; willard Ticket
Agency, Willard Hotel, and the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee, 1916 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
More Parking Places
Off Streets. Urged
Before Adding Curbs

More on street parking facili-
ties should be provided down.
town before further street park
ing restrictions are imposed. the
District Advisory Board Of Key
stone Automobile Club urged yes
terday.
This was one of several objec-
tives listed by Ernest r. Brett.
board secretary, In his annual
report Of past activities and fu-
ture goals.
Mr.. Brett said the construction
Of numerous additional parking
buildings here in recent months
has eased street congestion some.
but nowhere near enough.
1--WE are rapidly approaching
the day when parking win have
to be banned on more Of the
downtown streets or we will face
the possibility Of complete stag
nation in traffic movement" he
declared.
He said that when off-street
parking facilities permit. the Dis
trict should take steps to crack
down harder on such violations
or nuisances as double-parking
on streets outside the downtown
area, the failure of some bus
operators to get their vehicles
entirely out Of the line Of traffic
when stopping for passengers,
the practice of many truck and
passenger vehicle operators to
stop between curb and Streetcar
loading platforms and Of passen-
ger car drivers to use bus and
truck loading zones.
The report lauded the commu-
nity's efforts to obtain legislation
for an extended public works
construction program for the
District and for q financial re-
sponsibility law applying to
motor vehicle owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Five Paul Students GET
Citizenship Awards

Five ninth-graders at Paul
Junior High School have re-
ceived citizenship awards from
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the American
Legion.
Mrs. Francis c. McDermott,
803 Quintana place NV, regent
of the Col. John DonelSon Chap
ter of the OAR, presented awards
to Linda Mckinney Sides. 1900
Fort Totten drive NV, and Fer
gus Romel Woolley, 1910 Sud-
bury road NV.
A OAR history award went to
Barry Benjamin Grossman, 718
Peabody street NV.
Legion awards were presented
to Nancy Lee Espey, 324 Aspen
street NV, and Joseph Morton
Iseman, 81 Riggs road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Make This No-Risk
Test On Your Lawn
And Garden!

Since 1851, when RX15 was
first introduced to the public
it has become the fastest-selling
water soluble plant food in the
world. In less than two years,
over 100000 gardeners, farmers
and nurserymen hav used
and nurserymen have used
RX-15.
Thousands can tell you about
the amazing results. From every
corner of the United States and
Canada letters are pouring in
from home gardeners who have
used RX-15 where everything
else they had tried failed-in
starved, undernourished soil, In
sand-even in cinders. And on
the basis of the astonishing re-
suits reported by these garden
ers, the Garden Research Lab
oratories feel safe in making this
daring money back guarantee!
We want you to try RX-l5 on
your own lawn for 2 days at our
risk. Test it on Towering plants,
bulbs, seedlings. Test 1t on fruit
trees, shrubs, hedges, vegetables
/. on anything that grows
on anything that's hard to grow.
And If your lawn isn't richer,
greener, thicker in Z days-if
those hard-to-grow plants don't
start to take on new life-if the
foliage isn't greener, more lux
uriant-if this season you don't
see more buds, sprouts, flowers
shooting out on your RX-l5
treated plants than you've ever
had before-then send back the
unused portion and get back
every penny you paid for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

It tells how now, YOU who may
know next-to-nothing about gar
dening can turn your garden into
the show-place of the community
with thousands of colorful, flam-
ing blossoms five years from
now - not next year - but this
season even If right now you
don't have q seed in the ground
even if your soil is under
nouriShed.
How with normal garden care
YOU can pick basketsful Of
meat-packed garden-fresh to-
matoes, luscious heads of lettuce
sweet, tender cucumbers, corn
and peas from a vegetable patch
right in your own backyard. How
YOU can amaze the so-called ex-
perts in your neighborhood with
a rich, thick carpet Of lawn-and
you won't even have to dirty your
hands digging messy, evil-smell-
ing manures into the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

minutes start to shoot new life
into your garden. Revitalize
your whole undernourished lawn
/. give 1t results you never
dreamed possible in 2 days.
It means that, whether you're
an expert gardener or the green
est beginner now with normal
garden care you can grow masses
Of beautiful roses, dahlias, phlox,
gladiolus and chrysanthemums
in your garden this season with
a sprinkling Of RX-15 once or
twice q month. It means that
no matter how starved your soil
may be now, with q few sprinkles
of RX-15 you can grow q thick,
green lawn the very first time you
try-and it tDill only cost you
pennies to apply it! 1t means
that you can grow hundreds of
flowers in your window boxes
grow thousands of flowers this
season from plants you already
have in your garden, from seeds
you can still put in the ground.
And because RX-15 instantly
feeds plants all the life-giving
soil minerals they need for
healthy bloom, it means that
merely sprinkling with RX-15
can make starved, undernour-
ished lawns, trees, shrubs,
houSeplantS start to spring back
to new life instantly!
It means that very possibly
you may still pick basket after
basket Of plump fruit from trees,
that stopped producing years
ago.
You'll be amazed at the way
scraggly plants, seedlings, shrubs,
bulbs and trees start shooting
out new buds, stems, branches
the way they produce thicker,
greener, bigger leaves and flow
ers even in the most mineral
starved soil, when you sprinkle
them with a spoonful of RX-15
dissolved in water and it
goes to toork instantly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Sprinkle With RX-l5
Sove Hours of
Extra Digging!

Finally, in 1851 scientists at
one of Americas leading plant
experiment stations tested new
types of concentrated plant foods
that could be dissolved in ordi-
nary tap water, and when sprin-
kled on lawns or plants could 90
to work in minutes. No more
extra drudgery, no more manure
digging. This water soluble plant
food was proven so fast-acting
that It is absorbed by roots and
reaches into every leaf, stem and
tissue in so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
~Why Won't Flowers
Grow In Ny
Boekyord?"

If flowers won't grow for YOU
no matter how hard you try-in
case after case it's been proven
that your soil is to blame. Science
tells us that almost 900 of all
garden soils are deficient in at
least one of the 10 vital minerals
plant needs to bloom and flour
ish. And if you starve plant of
even one of these life-giving soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
SCIENTISTS FORMULA SHOOTS FANTASTIC GROWING POWER
INTO LAWNS, PLANTS AND VEGETABLES instantly!
Now Hoers Shrubs, VUuly Any So-EVen Send
Wuteh Dying" Richer Thicker creener In Dogs!
YOUR CHANCE 70 TRY Rx-I5 WITHOUT RIsKTNc PENNY

flowers bloom by the thousands weeks ahead of your
neighbors- double the growing power Of undernour-
ished shrubs trees, hedges vegetables? Grow richer
thicker greener lawn in just days with just sprinkle
from a watering pail? Then read this article!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

minerals, you won't get many
flowers no matter how much sun
and water you give it-no matter
how many hours you slave In
your garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Thousands Of Flowers
For Only a Few
Minutes Exfro Work!

And now do you realize what
RX-15 means to you? 1t means
that today you can go out with
a sprinkling can and in q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

rgHs-HOUSEWARES-Si1th Floor and Our
Garden Annex 40 9Th Street. Across From Our Main Building
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Family Dog Severely Attacks
Child in Silver Spring Yard
Surgery Required
To Close Deep
Bites on Fuce

Two-year-old Janice Helsel,
Of Silver Spring. was in salts
factory condition last night at
Childrens Hospital. where she
is recovering from severe dog
bites.
Her family's pet Llewellyn
setter attacked her Friday in
ficting deep cuts about her
mouth, eyes and forehead
Janice underwent plastic surgery
at the hospital.
Witnesses said the little girl
approached the dog as the ami
NAL was chewing on a bone in
the back yard of her home at
9405 Caroline avenue. The dog
bit her, knocked her down and
was biting her again when a
painter working in the home
rescued her.
She was taken by the Silver
Spring rescue squad to Washing
ton Sanitarium at Takoma Park
where she was given first aid
and transferred to Childrens
Hospital.
Mr.. Helsel, Washington rep
reSentative for a fabrication
equipment firm. said the dog, a
family pet for four years, hac
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Maryland Asks Approval
For Tunnel Under Harbor
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, May 29.-The
State Roads Commission has filed
with the United States Army
Engineers its formal request for
permission to build a $144 million
tunnel under Baltimore harbor
This is one of the less compli-
Gated of the legal hurdles to be
cleared before the State can EN-
bark on the greatest public works
project it has ever attempted.
The Army Engineers. who have
jurisdiction over all the navig-
able streams in the country
blocked the building of Mary
lands big Chesapeake Bay Bridge
for a time and consented only
after it had been redesigned to
cross the shipping channel at
right angles.
No such trouble is contem-
plated with the tunnel, for it will
lie no less than SIS feet below
the surface Of the water at low
tide-well below the 39-foot
channel into the inner harbor.
The Army Engineers invited
anyone who has any objections
to file criticisms and protests by
June %.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Naval Academy Alumni
Re-eIect Admiral Hussey
Experts at Needlework.

Vice Admiral George F. Hus-
sey, jr., U. s. N. retired, has been
reelected president of the Naval
Academy Alumni Association at
a meeting in Annapolis.
A native of Norwalk, Conn.,,
Admiral HuSsey was graduated
from the academy with the class
of 1916. During World War II,
he was chief of the Bureau of
Ordnance.
The group also elected Vice
Admiral Shafroth, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, of Washington, as re-
gional vice president for the
eastern area. He was a gradu-
ate with the class Of 1908.
Capt. Roland H. Dale, U. S. NJ.
retired, of Annapolis. Rear Ad-
miral w. F. Fitzgerald, jr., U. s.
NJ. retired, of Annapolis. and
Col. Jean w. Moreau. U. S. M. c.,
retired, of Alexandria. Va, were
elected truStees-at-large.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
japanese Girl Gets
Award From College
BY the A.seeiat.d Prs,

FREDERICKSBURG, May 20.
Miss Meechi Sumie Yokogawa
of Tokyo. Japan, today received
the Kiwanis award as the senior
at Mary Washington College,
who. in the Judgment Of the fac
ulty, contributed most to. the
promotion of the interests of
the college during the year. It
was presented at class day ex-
erciSeS.
Miss Yokogawa is retiring
president of the Recreation AS
sociation and a deans list stu
dent.
Miss Mary Ann Dorsey of
Charlottesville, received from the
alumnae association the Jeffer-
sonian Cup, based on scholarship
and outstanding service on the
campus.
Miss Dorsey. an A student and
president Of Alpha Phi Sigma.
national honorary scholastic fra
ternity, also received the Alpha
Phi Sigma award for being STU
dent achieving the highest scho-
lastic average during her four
years"
Other awards included: Ma
tional Arion Foundation Award,
to Miss Ann Lovelace Of Arling-
ton. for the greatest contribu-
ton to music on the campus.
Chi Beta Phi Award. to Miss
Celia Galloway Of the Canal
Zone. formerly Of Arlington. as
outstanding science major.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Arlington x-ray
Schedule is Listed

The Arlington tuberculosis and
Health Association has an
nounced the following June
schedule for its free chest x
ray survey:
A mobile X-ray unit will be
operating at Kann's store on
North Fairfax drive in Arlington
from II am. to 6 pm. Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday and
from 2 to 8 pm. Friday. The
schedule for the rest of the
month is as follows:
Monday. June 21-Peoples Drug store
GtieSe road and Lee highway. 10 am
Tuesday. June 22-prug Fair, 5s41
~ North Washington boulevard. 10 am
Wednesday, June ss7Ben Drug Store
4oIs IsuFsSaE soah fT9s ssses,
am. to 9 pm.
wilson boulevard and GieSe road. iI'te i e
8 pm.
wiisSn sissardsy nS,.ys4 June S5 Ss Ho-f ssnpsys
street. 10 am. to 6 pm.
located at Virginia Highlands Fire House
tSouth Twenty -thord street, Bucking-
ham Shopping Center ben Franklin
5 & 1O) and Progressive Cleaners
(Cherrydale. Lee highway from II am.
to 6 pm.
On Wednesday. June 80. units will be
located from IL am. to 6 pm. at z. D.
the Ben franklin 5 e. 10 1Buckingham
Shopping Center) and the theater In
the Washington-Lee Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Two Candidates Ask
Montgomery 10 lead
In School Integration

Two Democratic candidates
for the Montgomery County
Council want the county to "as-
sumo leadership" in setting a
Statewide pattern for the inte-
grafton of public schools.
Lawrence M. Fisher and VIII
liam L. Slayton has written a
letter to Wylie w. Barrow, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
School Board, suggesting that
Montgomery might follow the
District Of Columbia's example
by planning for integratjon in
accordance with recent Supreme
Court decision against school
segregation.
Mr.. Barrow commented after
receiving their letter that the
Montgomery school board was
giving the problem serious
thought" but did not believe any
definite steps could be taken until
the State decided what to do
Mr.. Barrow pointed out that
Montgomery differs from the
District, in that it is part of a
State system He noted that
the Maryland Board of Educa-
ton had decided to wait until
final arguments are heard in the
segregation decree next fall be-
fore taking definite integration
steps.
Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Slayton
said they noted with concern
the apparent reluctance of the
county school board to plan for
integration. :" They added:
while we realize the county
school board cannot take direct
action in this situation and that
the ultimate decision must come
from the State. it seems to us
appropriate. nevertheless, that
initial studies and planning be
undertaken by the school board
with the administrative and
technical staff Of the county
school system"