davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Eorly Birds

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. R.-
DR.. Henry A. Bruinsma teaches
q Calvin College musical theory
course at $3.50 am. for five grad
uate students because that's the
only time they can get together.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Alberto Oil Wells

Canada's province of Alberta
now produces 100000 barrels Of
oil a day from more than 1000
wells, says the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
|Hurvord Teacher
iii With Polio

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. II
B.-Dr. Robert L. Nelson. 80,
Harvard University psychiatrist,
is critically Ill here with respira-
tory polio. the most severe form
of the disease.
DR.. Nelson came to Louisville
Evening star., 1955-08-17

finally scientific Motors
The Chevrolet has proved itself all KING oday toughest driving
competition!
Starting at Dayona Beach last winter the Chevrolet swept
competition in its in acceeraton
ambaed its field and all but the
there the fast frontier of NASCAR*
And since then what's happened The latest figures hand show that
far Chevrolet has piled total of 1876 NASCAR Short
Standngswhch Chevrolet FIRST PLACE with
Of SO points its nearest rival And that rival medumce carl
What makes Chevrolet such the tracks?
Superior handling qualities steady nng quick
steering; smooth positive bakng And these things
safety and pleasure the frontiers
hghways
When would like to try out this King? Why not make real soon
o. sfo Cor oRoane
Drive with everywhere!
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Milford Grange No. 6

Milford Grange will hold the reg
ular meeting Saturday night in the
Grange Hall with G. Harvey Wood
presiding.
The program will be in charge
of the Home Economic Committee.
Any one having made curtains for
the Curtain Contest please bring
them to this meeting.
Refreshments will be served at
the USO in Dover by the Milford
Grange June 1st and June Sth. Any
member wishing to make cookies
for this project please call Mrs.
John M. LOngbotham.
Mrs. Norman Grove, Health
Chairman, presented very in
teresting and educational program
on health at the last meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Armour and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anon Armour of Houston had
charge of the social hour.
Mr.. Howard Moore, State Chap
lain, thanked Milford Grange Trio
for the musical numbers they pre-
sented at the Rural Life Church
Service. These services were very
we'll attended by members of Mil
ford Grange.
1t is hoped that the many MEM
bers who have been on the sick
list will soon be we'll and able to
attend the meetings. We're Root
ing" for Won all
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
II. S. Supreme Court
On DesegregatiOn
Continued from page one)


sis on practicable" local action.
Former Gov. Herman Talmadge OF
Georgia said it wouldn't be prac-
ticable to end segregation in Geor-
gia "for a long, long time" State
These cases call for the exercise OF
bama's Wilcox County said il
wouldn't be feasible to end segre-
CATION there within the next 10O
years
Senator George (D-Ga) said the
high court seemed to be saying
60 slow but go"
officials of the NAACP empha-
sized The courts call for prompt
and effective" action, and full
compliance" in "good faith"
Strong i'm Stating Result
The Supreme Court, however
vague in specifying procedures
was strong in declaring what the
ultimate result should be.
"It should go without saying thai
the vitality of these constitutional
principles (outlawing segregation
cannot be allowed to yield simply
because of disagreement with
them" the court said.
At another point the decision de-
clared:
"AlI provisions of federal, state
or local law requiring or permitting
such discrimination segregation in
schools) must yield :"
The high tribunal said in the five
cases directly before it, local courts
will require" that school authori-
ties make a prompt and reason
able start toward full compliance
The decision directly involved
segregation cases from Clarendon
County, S. c., Prince Edward Coun-
ty, Va, Topeka, Kan, Claymont and
Hockessin School Districts in Del
aware. and the District of Colum-
bia. It's principles could apply with
equal force to all areas with segre-
gated schools.
The court said once a start to-
ward compliance has been made,
"the courts may find that addition
al time is necessary in the public
interest and is consistent with good
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Reese Theatre News

With Davy Crockett on the Radio.
With Davy Crockett on TV. With
everything and everybody singing
or humming the tune-Movie Cen
ter is preseh ting on the screen this
Thurs, Fri. and Sat, June 2, 8 and
4, the first of the three Davy Crock
EFT adventures, "The Son of Davy
Crockett" with Wild Bill Elliott.
It's time to don your coon skin
hats and whoop it up with Davy,
John Payne and Mary Murphy in
the new Paramount TechnicolOr
production, "Hell's Island, is the
top attraction on this highly enter
tanning all family weekend show.
With the "Dragnet" type of story
so popular, the sensational Luciano
story comes to the screen in "The
Pig Combo" with Cornell Wilde,
Richard Conte and Jean Wallace,
listed for showing Sunday and Mon
day. June and 6. Direct from the
Goldman Theatre, Philadelphia, af-
ter a terrific two week run, critics
lauded 1.-The Big Combo" as the sus-
pense shocker of the year.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,, June
z and 8, Republic presents John
Payne and Rod Cameron in "Sante
Fe Passage" in Trucolor.
It's another big day for the fam
lily, when the second adventure,
"Davy Crockett, Indian Scout" grac-
es the Reese Theatre screen Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, June 9, 10,
II, along with other adventures on
the TroGuois Trail, along with a
big Cartocnrama. All the kids from
eight to eighty undoubtedly will be
at Movie Center fightin' and feudin'
along with Davy Crockett.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
CAR SALE PROSPECTS

DETROIT Up The. National
Used Car Dealers Assn. has become
the National Independent Automo-
bile Dealers Assn. Some industry
sources suggested the change
meant there will be lot more new
car selling by dealers not fran
chised by the ear makers.
Some used car dealers claim that
despite statements that new car
bootlegging is on the way out many
new cars still are available to them
on wholesale basis. In new car
bootlegging dealer with excessive
stocks sells at wholesale prices TO
used car retailers in distant areas.
Frequently the used car dealer then
re-sells at prices below the pre-
vailing figures in his area. This has
resulted in loud protests from en-
franchised Dealers
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Yellow Jackets Buzz

The last meeting was held May
26, 1855, with 33 members, 2 lead
ers and 8 parents present. Due to
the absence of cur president, Bob
by Smith, our vice president pre-
sided We repeated the club pledge,
flag salute, and Lords Prayer. The
Bible was read by Carol F'riedel,
after which Barbara Messick read
a poem. The roll was called and
dues collected. The secretary read
the minutes of the last meeting.
The treasurer reported that we had
S40.7S.
New members are as follows {.
Glen Ferrins, Robert and Kenny
Smith, Caroline Wheatley.
A motion was passed to get a
spray of flowers for Mr.. Hastings,
father of our president. Another
motion was passed stating that the
club would not go to the roller rink
this month.
In order to put some money in
our treasury, we will sponsor a
recreation night on June 13. Other
All Clubs and Mr.. Adkins are in
vited to attend. Admission is: stag,
$.25; drag, $.35. The girls are to
make cookies, cupcakes and fudge.
These, along with soft drinks, will
be for sale. Virginia Lee Smith is
in charge of the lighting fixtures.
Betty Adams read What Con-
stitutes A Good Al Club Mem
ber." The vice-president led us in
a quiz on vegetables in the gar
den. We rated ourselves silently
as Mrs. Carey read some pointers
on shopping.
If anyone is interested in enter
ing the Delmarva Chicken Cook
ing Contest, contact Mrs. Lee Car
ey as she has the entry blanks.
John Hastings read a letter and
urged all All members IA years
old or older to attend Short Course
which is to be held June 26-29.
The last County All Club Skat-
ing Party until the fall will be
Monday evening, May 30th, 800
p. m, at Hills Roller Rink. Jane
Wheatley gave a demonstration on
How to Cut Bias Tape"
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served.
Betty Adams, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
25Oth Anniversary
At St. Anne's June 10
Continued from page one)

fCOnLlnueQ from page OloJ
great many sources has been in
valuable in preserving the accur-
acy of the restoration. Research
which has been done In both this
country and in England has brought
to light many interesting facts
and revealed innumerable evidences
of the 18th century Church life.
Many authentic 18th century fur
nishings as described in letters
and histories of the Parish Church
at the time it was built. Brass
chandeliers, scones, altar candle
sticks, Chippendale altar table and
chairs, a baptismal stand with
delft bowl, an aims basin of the
Renaissance period are some of
the items given to the Church. Of
particular note are the altar hang
ings and pulpit hangings that have
been made for the restored church.
The altar hanging is an extremely
faithful reproduction of the Origi-
nal hanging given by Queen Anne
of England. The original cyphers
AR" of the Queen. and portion
of the cloth are still in the posses
sion of the Parish and were used
in the reproduction hanging. The
hangings for the pulpit and read
ing desk duplicate those described
by the Rev. Mr.. Reading on a letter
to the Rev. Dr. Daniel Burton,
Secretary of the SPG in London,
dated March 9th 1872.
In addition, needlepoint kneelers
for around the altar rail are being
worked in the 18th century design
carrying out the theme of the
leaves and acorns of the famous
Old ST. Anne's Oak that has been
standing for over $50 years direct
ly outside the south door of the
Church
The cemetery and grounds have
been groomed for the occasion.
In this ancient cemetery many
famous people of Delaware and
Colonial history are buried. Some
of the names of those buried in the
ward are the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook,
fourth Bishop of the Diocese of
Delaware, Mr.. A. Felix dupont,
founder of ST. Andrews School.
The Rt. Rev. ]. Brooke Mosley,
Bishop of Delaware, will celebrate
the Holy Communion at a special
service at s a. M which will be
followed by a procession through
the old grave yard where special
prayers will be said for those
buried there. At IL o'clock, the
Rev. Charles E. Berger, Rector of
st. Annes Church, Annapolis, Md,
will be the guest preacher. The
special afternoon service will be
Evening Prayer and will be held
at 8 D. m. By special permission
of the Bishop Mosley, the Evening
Service will be read from first
edition of the English Prayer Book
of 1862, owned by st. Andrews
School, and used by the Congre-
CATION of Appoquinimink until 17S9
when the American Book of Com
mon Prayer" was ratified by the
General Convention of the Church.
Many distinguished guests will
be present at all the services dur
ing the day. Among the guests will
be Sir Roger Makins, the English
to the United States,
the Honorable ]. Caleb Boggs Gov.
of Delaware, United States Sena-
tors ]. Allen Frear and John j.
and Congressman Harris
B. Mcdowell, Jr.. Mr.. Stephen 2.
Dorsey, member of the State De-
partment and author of early
English Churches in America"
Many Bishops of surrounding di-
oceses will also take part in the
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

faith compliance at the earliest
practicable date"
An Oblique Suggestion
The court obliquely suggested
that school boards may submit
plans to the local courts for carry
Cal tribunals will also consider
the adequacy of any plans the de-
PENDANTS may propose to meet these
problems and to effectuate a transi-
tion to a racially nondiscriminatory
school system"
The local courts were directed ito
take such proceedings and enter
such orders and DEGREES consistent
with this opinion as are necessary
and proper" to iptegrate schools
with all deliberate speed"
In carrying out the decision, To-
cal courts were given these general
guideposts from the Supreme
Court:
"Traditionally, equity has been
characterized by a practical flexi-
bility in shaping its remedies and
by facility for adjusting and re-
conciling public and private needs.
Senator Roland Cooper of Ala
these traditional attributes of equi-
ty power.
"At stake is the personal interest
of the plaintiffs Negro students)
in admission to public schools as
soon as practicable on a non-dis-
criminatory basis. To effectuate
this interest may call for elimina-
ton of a variety of obstacles in
making the transition to school
systems operated in accordance
with the constitutional principles
set forth in our May II, 1854, deci-
sion.
Courts of equity may properly
take into account the public inter
est in the elimination of such OBJ
stacles in a systematic and effec-
tive manner"
Voice For School Officials
The Supreme Court suggested
that the local federal courts may
want to hold hearings on integra-
ton. In suggesting the role of local
officials and the local courts, it
said:
Full implementatiOn of these
constitutional principles may re-
quire solution of varied local
school problems. School authorities
have the primary responsibility for
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

good faith. local courts may con-
slider problems related to admins
tration. arising from the physical
condition of the school plant, the
school transportation system, per-
sonnel, revision of school districts
and attendance areas into compact
units :" 1t said another consid-
GRAFTON may be revision of local
laws and regulations which may bo
necessary in solving the foregoing
problems"
The Supreme Court SAID that To-
cal federal courts should hold jur-
isdiction over the cases during this
period of transition"
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

calculating, assessing and solving
these problems; courts will have to
consider whether the action of
authorities constitutes good faith
implementation of the governing
constitutional principles. Because
of their proximity to local condi-
tions and the possible need for fur
ther hearings, the courts which
originally heard these cases can
best perform this judicial apprai-
sal"
The Supreme Court said specific
ally that in considering whether
school authorities are complying in
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
HUNGRY MEMORY

GLENN, Mich. -(P)- This ham
let celebrates Pancake Day every
year 1t is a memorial to a day in
1897 when a snOwstorm caught
citizens with sparse food reserves.
There was little to eat but pancakes
until roads were cleared.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
MUNICIPAL SCANDAL

HOUSTON, Tex. Up Casper
J. Haynes tells a favorite of old
time travelling salesman in Texas.
They used to make a point of spend
ing a night at the hotel in the lit
tie town of Ganado. Then each
would write a letter to his wife,
saying he'd spent the night be-
tween Edna and Louise, couple
of other tiny towns.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
CITY WILD LIFE

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Up
Mrs. J. A. Hoffpauir slammed on
the brakes of her car, jumped out,
took off her shoes and beat to death
three foot rattlesnake slithering
across Proctor Street.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Threading Needle

Use a magnifying glass to make
the eye OF your needle easier to see
when threading it. To support glass,
close sewing machine drawer on It's
handle
Evening star., 1955-07-21

'OfAreuW Water
lis Temporary

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission says that
discoloration of water in parts
of Montgomery County is q tenn
poratory. unavoidable and harm
less condition caused by the
changeover to a new water treat
ment plant near Laurel.
In reply to many complaints
from water consumers in Silver
Spring, Wheaton and Bethesda
areas, q commission spokesman
declared the discoloration, q
brownish tint in the water. need
give consumers no cause for
alarm"
Within the past 10 days, the
sanitary commission has beer
shifting its basic water supply
from the Burnt Mills treatment
plant to the newly enlarged 81 6
million Patuxent treatment plant
q few miles from Laurel, Md.
The changeover has resulted ir
a reversal Of flow in some water
mains. Another contributing fac
tor. the commission said, Is
above-normal consumption dur
ing the hot weather.
The safety of the water is
guaranteed. according to the
commission report. by chemical
tests conducted every hour al
the new plant.
Use Of the new supply source
has brought the water utility's
daily capacity up to 65 million
gallons.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
BeItsviIIe Plans
Firemen's S Parade

A parade Of fire-fightine
equipment will be held in Belts
vile. Md. at 3 pm. Saturday.
The annual event is sponsored
by the Beltsville Volunteer Fire
Department in conjunction with
the organizations week-long car
nival which ends Saturday
might.
Parade entries will be ac-
Icepted at the firehouse, starting
at 2 pm. Saturday. A number
of prizes and trophies will be
awarded for such classifications
as best appearing units and
those coming the greater dis
tance.
In addition, the departments
Ladies Auxiliary will serve din
ner at the firehouse from 2 to
7 pm, and a dance will be held
there from 9 pm. to midnight.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Negro Is Convicted
In Bus Sect Case

RICHMOND, July 81 GA
Richmond police court judge
conformed to Virginia's segre-
CATION statutes dealing with pub
Ilic transportation yesterday and
convicted a Negro college student
for refusing to take a seat in the
rear section Of a city bus.
Judge H. C. Maurice fined
James M. Ritter, 25, of York,
Pa, $40. Roland D. Ealey. de-
Tense attorney and member of
the legal staff of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, Immediately
noted an appeal. This will be
heard in Richmonds Hastings
Court August 3. Mr.. Ritter was
not held.
This will be the first test case
of the statute in Richmond since
the 4th United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals declared such
State laws unconstitutional in
the light of the Supreme Court
decision in the school segrega-
ton cases.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Counties Seek u. S. Cash
For UntoxobIe Buildings

RICHMOND. Va, July GA
campaign for enactment Of q
Federal law to pay State and
local Governments for vast Fed
eral real property holdings has
been approved by the national
association Of county officials.
The group, known as NACO.
adopted at the final session Of
its convention here yesterday q
resolution pointing to tax "in-
equities" resulting from Federal
ownership of property. 1t called
for a law to provide payments
in lieu Of taxes"
Donald D. Scribner Of Johns
town, N. Y. new NACO presi-
dent. was authorized to begin the
campaign before Aug. Is. NACO
members in 4S States will be In
|structed to attempt to persuade
|all congressman to support such
la bill. Passage Of the bill will
be sought In the next session of
Congress.
Asks Civil Defense Funds
Keith L. Seegmiller of Wash
|ington, NACO executive secre-
|tary and general manager. said
payments will be sought in lieu
If taxes because it is unconsti-
tutional to tax the Federal Gov
Iernment.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Hit-Run Car Kills
Two Youths on
Maryland Rood

BEL AIR, Md, July 81 (P.-
IA hit-and-run vehicle killed two
young men early today on fog
bound Maryland Route 1856 a few
miles east Of Bel Air.
The dead were identified as
James r. Sage, 16. and Thomas
j. Davis. Is. of Darlington. Md.
Also hit was Jack Wilson, II,
Iof Street. Md. He was taken to
Hartford Memorial Hospital with
severe head injuries.
Daniel C. r. Vaughn, 81, also
Iof Street, was able to jump out
Iof the way.
Mr.. Vaughn told State police
he and the other young men had
been out on dates when their car
broke down near Churchville
They walked the girls home to
Darlington and were cropping
their way through the fog back
to the disabled car.
A vehicle suddenly loomed out
Iof the fog and hit Sage, Davis
and Wilson. Sage and Davis
were run over by the wheels.
Wilson was bumped by a fender
Mr.. Vaughn said visibility was
so bad and the vehicle went by
so fast he could not tell whether
1t was a car or a truck.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Use By Outsiders
OF GreenbeIt Pool
Will Be CurtuiIed

Use of the Greenbelt swim
ming pool by children living out
side the city will be curtailed
under q recent order Of City
Council.
Councilmen have been advised
that 200 children a day brought
there by the county recreation
department have caused over
Icrowding.
Mrs. Ellen Ilinson. recreation
director, said the department
will try to shift children now
using the Greenbelt pool to
other pools at Laurel. Andrews
and Boiling Air Force Bases and
Mckinley High School in Wash
ington.
The department is sending
about 5000 children a week to
these pools under the county's
summer recreation program.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Smith Will Seek
House Seat Again

FREDERICKSBURG, July 81
(P. - Representative Smith
Democrat Of Virginia. at 72, the
dean of Virginia's delegation in
Congress. said today he plans tc
seek reelection next year.
The veteran 9th district law.
maker announced his intentions
following speculation published
in Charlottesville recently that
he would retire when he COM
Ipleted his current term.
1T is my present intention to
continue to offer for Congress as
long as I feel I can be useful to
my country and to my constitu-
Iency," Mr.. Smith said in a letter
Ito the Fredericksburg Free
Lance-Star.
Mr.. Smiths. announcement
came a week after State Senator
E. o. McCue of Charlottesville
expressed a desire to serve the
9th district as Congressman
But Mr.. McCue has said he
would not campaign If Mr.. Smith
seeks reelection.
Mr.. Smith is chairman Of the
House Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Arlington Moves
Recreation Offices
To Jackson Street

The Arlington. Recreation De-
partment, after five moves in six
years, now is at els North Jack
son street.
w. A. Richardson, recreation
director, announced the move
from Brandon School and other
quarters at 1401 South Walter
Reed drive. Brandon is to be
opened as a school in September.
The departments headquarters
at 4811 North Third street were
destroyed by fire during Hurri-
cane Hazel last october. Mr..
Richardson said an architect now
is developing plans for the first
unit of a new center to be built
on the old site.
The Office will remain at the
Jackson street location until q
second unit of the new center is
completed. .
The South Walter Reed drive
building will become a local rec
reation center, the director said.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Presbyterions Focing
Integrotion Issue Again

Overtures had recommended re-
lection of the overture in a high
light of the second days sessions
The synod is composed of Pres.
byterian churches in most OF
Virginia. all of the District OF
Columbia and parts of Maryland
and West Virginia.
The synod last year recon-
mended that its institutions oil
higher learning open their doors
to students of all races, urged
all bodies responsible for plan.
ming and sponsoring conferences
to consider adopting the same
policy and urged the State tc
avoid all action aimed at con-
|troverting the Supreme Courts
decision on segregation.
Appointment of a committee
to study the boundaries of the
synod's eight presbyteries anc
report in 1857 on a possible re-
alignment was approved.
The synod reelected its stated
clerk and assistant stated clerk
the Rev. Donald E. Neelsof the
Norfolk Presbytery and the Rev
Peter G. Cosby III of the Mont
gomery Presbytery.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Payments win be sought for
such buildings as Federal once
buildings. military installations
and other real property, Mr..
ISeegmiller declared. Exempted
viii be Federal properties uni
versally distributed throughout
the country-Post Once build
Iings and Federal buildings for
purely local service"
NACO also called for congress
Isional ALLEGATION Of $l2 million
for 1855 for development Of civil
defense evacuation plans for
critical target areas and passage
Iof legislation to permit surplus
Government equipment to be
issued to civil defense author
titles.
Hear Senator Byrd
Besides Mr.. Scribner, new on
GERS include @. A. Treakle Of
Portsmouth, Va. treasurer.
The 900 NACO delegates last
might heard Senator Byrd. Dem
locrat of Virginia. explain that
he votes with the Republican,
when they are right"
II do not look. particularly.
to see whether bill is Of Demo-
cratic or Republican origin"
Senator Byrd added. but only
to see what's best for the United
States Of America"