davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SAIsFf-IhOlce bulId1ng lots, 10
Gated i'm South Milford, 20 10. frame
story house, 10 rooms, located N
w Second street, red cedar weather
board siding, very good condition. 2
story frame dwelling, car garage,
hardwood floors. Owner win decorate
interior according to desire, located
Mccolley street, Milford. j. William
Wells, 10 n. W. Front street, salesman
for A. C.. Newman. Phone Milford
4021. 5-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
OR RENT: BY DAY SANDER

Polisher and Edger-also Seeder and
Roller. Reasonable rates. Buchanan
Service. Phone Milford 4911. 17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
fully EQUIPPED GARAGE AND

GAS STATION FOR SALE OR RENT.
Located in Harrington. Melville Tay-
lor. Phone Harrington 600 or 615.
| 20-5-2T-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SALE-White oak posts. Ernest
Hinton on Georgetown Road, two
blocks from Glendale, going. south.
Phone Milford 54Q7. 19-3-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SALEs-Rutgers tomato plants,
sweet potato plants, cabbage plants
w G. Warrington, " mile east of Lin
coin. 5-20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
BUSINESS FOR SALE

On and off sales s135,000 yearly, nice
location, real estate included; $4,000
rquired Write Box 81, co Milford
Chronicle, Milford. 5-2o-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SALE-Soybeans Green Ogden,
recleaned. $500 per bushel John
Green, Lincoln. Phone Milford 5494.
5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SALE-Russell Weed Controll-
ers let you cultivate faster the first
time over. No harmful root cutting.
Increase your yield. Milford Tractor
Company. Allis-Chalmers, New Idea.
Phone Milford 1912. 30-5-6-8t
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

WANTED-Washing and ironing tC
do at home. Call Milford $500.
5-20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SALE-Craine Korok glazed
tile silo, 10 X 40 feet, complete with
steel roof and chute. Dismantied.
Phone Greenwood 7756. If no answer,
call 444S. Lorenza Schlabach, Green
wood. 27-5-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, beef
steak, Rutgers, $3.50 per thousand;
summer cabbage plants. Stokes Bow
en-, three miles north of Milford. Phone
Ffederica 5-5257. 5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
FOR

FOR SALE-One crib, complete, also
mans summer suit, large size. Phone
Milford 5064. I-14-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SALE = Sweet potato plants.
Porto Rican, Nancy Hall, Maryland
Gold, White Vans, Virginia Reds. Ok
lahoma No. 46. Reynolds Kitchens,
near Woodside. Phone FELTON, 3251.
24-5-13-7t
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
OAK LUMBER FOR SALE :. Alst

oak slabs. John H. Annette, Staytons-
vile. Del. Phone Harrington S095.
l5-1-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SALE-Pigs, weeks old
Ralph r. Smith, n. E. Tenth street.
Milford. Phone 5062 after o'clock.
5-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

WANTED-A good used spinet pi-
ano. Phone Denton, Md, 45-M.
5-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SALE-Five English Springer
Spaniel pups, papers, with parents,
registered A. X. c. Good retriever and
bird dogs. Price $500 each. George
s. Conee, Slaughter Beach, Del.
5-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN WANT.

ED-$5000 a week, 21a9o commission,
established Milford dealer Reply COM
plete resume. L. o. Box 162, Milford.
5-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

FOR SAIE-Empty shell boxes, 15c
and zoe. Must sell Immediately Rich
ards and Tyndall, Milton. Phone ALL.
Stiff
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

THOROUGHBRED RAT TERRIER
PUPPIES FOR SALE. Phone Milford
1929. 5-27-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
FLOOR COVERING FOR SALE.

Armstrong and Gold Seal, in 6, and
12-foot widths. Argo Linoleum Co.,
Milford. Phone 8431. 20-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

WANTED-Au kinds of carpenter
work. Joe Rogers, Milford. Phone
5476 or S641. 5-20- 1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
KOREAN LESPEDFZA CERTT-

FLED OGDEN SOYBEANS FOR SALE
Other varieties of seeds, custom clean
ing. John A. Hopkins. Phone Milton
1851 or 4474. 21-3-4tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

WABASH SOYBEANS FOR SALE
Cleaned and tested. George Wisk, Eel
ton. Phone 1851. 4-29-tf
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-06-14

lrss Don Gee Of Cotton, California
CHE former 1une Waskey Of. Aleknegik) pre-
sented her navA SOC to the world on April
2eth. Mr. Goe Is Psychologist with the
School OF Tropical and Preventive Medicine
there. This i s the couples second son.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-06-14
High School May brealfa asst at the Cc1dmel1
1yhasontc hall to honor the graduating ss;.-
Tors and planned by the Junior class


Last years s *sacns:s are about thoi..
summer bu 0ines ss Iswaineae are e.S thg$r
homo in Clam Gu2ch end Jim IS - sim, &C.
L1bbys there; MRS. Wassmann just 1e-,t
Seattle where she was ais3ting with her
sister to visit her mother and folks III
North Dakotas John is working FOR TIA
ARC at Kenaij The Cal1aways shipped out
For japan on June 10th where they will
visit Dorothea's sis ter and hu soa.ad,
missionaries in the Orient, Jocn vining
Is attending Idaho state co11sgs this
year while Jean bahyzltsJ Kallenoe~g is
fishing for PAFs Spears and C1eH5h are
still poking around their 20 apect&ve
homes.
Ray christianesno NC t1as: pslc5 LAS
announced his engagement 10 Lie Ret
mssens q nurse e5 tine Bethel ho ap:.i3alo
, Lucky winners Of the Mairte9a,ae lAre-
ute Pools ct MA headcu a--te:os ~ +:.1o2l"T -
were Buell. Smith who PROMPTLY *coi. c. ="
vac alton trip to Fairbanks, Nctzehu4
and Nome; and Bill Tolhert, now &C Nlrs
Salmon
Elsie Fenno German IS in town for
short time: Harriet Smith and son ltonse
are back for good; Bingmans asss here re-.
the fishing season; lots Of strangers as
walking the streets-- some mysteri2oss rss~
whiskered fellas who look like proeaect-
ors--how about uranium. Gould be7 Enenh.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-06-14
The Jee NcGi11s are richer by one son.
born on June 18th. Now the family oonsi st 9
Of Kathery2, Joe and the two boys.

A Homecoming Party was given by Peg
Bradford teor Nco and Mrs. Ei1bur Church
who recently care to town from their head
Quarters 81 the Lake region. During the
enjoyable evening, Peg arranged dramatic
un-e zl5.eg CT painting Of Warehouse
Moanta:n w7ich Lee Church painted espec ial
1y Cor ts~o
P4L sifys Bill Nelson enjoyed a surpris
Birohaoy gathering Of friends at the White
H;cs on June 3rd which was followed by
d1n1ere Very nice,
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-06-14

Dr. Muller and wife. Wanda. welcomed
IT 1909 son, Daitd Stewart. to their fami1
circle on June at Ithica, New York. DR..
Miller is ASST ant Profe ssor Of Geology )
at Cornell UEiver sity.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-06-14

Helena Aniree pre- sented her family with
a bouncing baby boy On June 10th. The
baby signed in as Alfred Lanr1 and, ac-
cording to proud sister, Blanche, he will
swer to Lanny.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
'SeIIout' by Reuiher
In Plan Tor Merger
Is Charged by0uilI
BY The Assoeiossd Pres.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Mich-
ael j. Quill, president Of the CIO
Transport Workers Union. ac-
cuses CIO President Walter
Reuther of q "sellout" in agree
ing to merge the clio with the
AFL.
Mr.. Quill also says Mr.. Reu-
ther Is trying to run the TWU
convention here through re-
mote control from Detroit"
To these and other charges
Mr.. Reuther says: May the
Lord forgive Brother Quill. for
he knows not what he doeth."
Mr.. Reuther'S comment was
released at the convention by q
lCIO aide yesterday after Mr..
Quill had tongue-lashed MFR.
Reuther and the AFL. Mr.. Reu-
ther was not at the convention.
Vote Against Merger.
After an impassioned speech
by Mr.. Quill, the delegates rep
resenting 10000 TWU mem
bers voted 3s2 to 18 against
merger on the basis agreed on in
Miami Beach last week. The
CIO has about S million MEM
bers. the AFL 10 million.
After two days OF debate the
TWU convention adopted a
resolution placing the union on
record as refusing to become
part Of the projected labor fed
Grafton until there are guaran-
tees against radical discrimina-
ton, union raiding and racke-
teering. among other things.
The resolution was the first
action on the merger plans taken
by a major union.
Calls Plan Surrender"
Mr.. Quill. a CIO vice president,
told the convention that the
labor unity plan was a sur
render" He said Mr.. Reuther
had presented one merger plan
containing the guarantees the
TWU wants--to CIO vice presi-
dents. while agreeing to weaker
arrangement with the AFL.
L Mr.. Quill said Reuther was, in
effect. running out on the CIO.
while at the same time leading
the organization into q blind
alley merger with the AFL."
The, TWU president demanded
that Mr.. Reuther quit the presi-
dency of the United Automobile
Workers "and give us full-time
leadership within the merged
movement and not leave us to
the wolves
F. At one point MIR. Quill de-
clared: The AFL stabbed us in
the back. Do we want to 70
back?" The delegates roared
mo"
An AFL spokesman in Wash
ington said the organization
would have no comment on Mr..
Quilts remarks.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
County Women Named
To Aid Heart Fund Drive

Names Of seven volunteer
women to assist Mrs. j. Elmo
Brogden in the Heart Fund Drive
In Prince Georges County on
next Sunday have been an
nounced.
Co-chairmen will be Mrs.
Henry McNeel of Greenbelt and
Mrs. Henry Hammann, Of Hyatts-
vile. Mrs. Brogden, who is chair
man, Is from Hyattsville also.
Area chairnen will be Mrs.
Charles Cormack, for Greenbelt;
Mrs. Betty Taymay. for Chever-
": Mrs. Richard Downes, for
Lanham-Bowie; Mrs, Richard
.Schuler, for Bladensburg. and
Mrs. Robert Meredith for South
'ern Prince Georges County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

Mrs. Emma Douglass of Deer
Lodge, Montana, is the little girl
i'm the story. She told the story of
the Indians visit to her home at
New Chicago in 1877, to Thelma
Hall Quasi. Name of little boy is
supplied.
LITTLE JOEY was happy this early
morning as he hoped first on one foot
then the other to the stable Stopping
in the doorway he breathed in the fra
GRANGE of the hay and watched Mike
and Bet as they ate their oats. Their
pretty ears pointed forward but how
quickly they sWiveled back at any
sound.
Dad" he called, Mother said to
bring oats to the house." He liked to
see Mother pour oats over the pail or
box of eggs, gently shaking them so
the eggs would be cushioned against
breakage.
ssAll right" striking the brush and
curry comb against the stall pole, the
father answered. ''Does Mother have
the butter wrapped"
Eyes, it's all ready, and the milk is
in the cans. With interest he noted the
way each piece of harness was put on
the horses. Soon the team was led to
each side of the big wagon tongue.
MAY l go with you to Bear Gulch,
today. Dad?"
well see what Mother says Mr..
Periman answered as he took the oats.
1t was decided the little fellow should
stay with Mother and the other chill
dren, so he stood in the gateway watch
ing the team and wagon out of sight.
So he and his sister Emma turned to
playing in the yard, shaded by the
ight-refIecting, wind-loving tree whose
leaves were always prattling and pat
tering with the sound of rain.
Listen, Emmal What is that?" They
looked up, startled, to see wagons COM
ing at a fast clip. In few minutes the
first one slowed as it neared the house
and one Of a number in it yelled to the
woman in the doorway, "Come with us,
Mrs. Periman! The Nez Perez are go
ing to attack They are on their way
to Deer Lodge. We are going to the
fort. They were frightened and urgent
Everyone in the valley is on their way
to the FORT
mo, I cannot leave. My husband is
gone to the mine and only the children
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

for
h
f
o Farmer ocknan,B
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Skookum Papoose
BY MARIE e. TOILETTE

are with me- the mother decided. 81
don't believe those Indians are on the
warpath, anyway. knew them in
Idaho. White people have driven them
Out.'
When the wagons had all disappeared
in cloud of dust the mother took joey
and his sister by the hand and they
went in and closed the door.
Emma kept watch and before long
she saw Indian men on horses.
''The Indians are coming. Mother .
She called her mother to the window.
They dismounted in the yard and
were coming to the door.
Don't be afraid, children Mrs.
Periman opened the door and invited
them in as though they were friends.
AS she asked them to be seated on the
floor one of the twelve looked at her
closely and exclaimed, white Head
She was surprised, but said, ''Oh, you
remember my husband because of his
white hair. You were at Lewiston,
Idaho, the day we were married."
He shook hands with her and seemed
happy to find someone he knew.
They ate hungrily the bread and but
ter she gave them. and drank milk.
Then their spokesman asked, white
Squaw let us have tamoniwick?"
They wanted tobacco.
Emma, go get your hands full of
tobacco out of your fathers box of it. .
The children were astonished to see
the Indians cut the plugs in slices and
crumble it up and fill the bowl of a
very long stemmed Indian pipe. With
evident relish each puffed a cloud of
smoke from it after having lighted it.
A gasp of horror came from the little
folks as the last man handed it to their
mother, saying, White Squaw smoke
peace pipe
Without cringing, she took a puff,
which pleased them immensely.
Emma watched them anxiously when
they noticed her fathers gun rack and
examined each gun, as well as the pow
der horns. But they took nothing.
She stood close by her mother as
they all shook hands with her.
''Shake hanos with them, Emma, for
they won't hurt you" So she obeyed.
The friendly brave patted her head, |
and said she was 'skookum papoose'
(good GRID.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

Farming is a hazardous business
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
ouf a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer -Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15

day Thursday ard Friday
Afra otto Gregory ii Chllee-
ton 5 c. spent last week with
TICK uncle and aupl Mr. and Mrs
w n Miller
Mrs Dan r Hix Of Columbia.
IS e is pending some time here
alY.ding her time between visit
ags Nj and Mrs f L. Collins and
mrs John Glass
Mra aaron Seay accompanied
Alr. ard MIR. Edwin Smith. Of
Ne0 Orleans. on a Trip to New
YORK last week The Smiths had
been visiting Mrs Seay for sey-
eral days
Army Discharge
Charles Patterson. VINO has been
discharged from the U S Army
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15

Charles Patterson VINO has been
discharged from the U S Army
Evening star., 1955-05-28
County Building Permits
Include Bethesda Pool

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:
Small and Greenberg, 1861
Eastern avenue. Silver Spring,
owner; 81 dwellings at Plyers
Mill road. Harman road, Lillian
drive, and Hutting place. Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000 each; ar
chitect, Jack c. Cohen.
Nv. Friedman, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington. owner;
rs dwellings at Jeffry street and
Moray road, Wheaton: cost.
$7.400 each; architect. BARLEY
and Gates.
Fernwood Estates. Inc. 1861
Eastern avenue. Silver Spring,
owner; 10 dwellings at Holm
hurst road and Stoneham road,
Bethesda: ~ to cost $8.400: six
to cost $10,400. and one to cost
$11.500; architect, william ].
Fedeli.
Bannockburn Swimming Pool
Club, Inc, Bethesda, owners;
swimming pool at Laverock lane.
Bethesda: cost. $35.000; archi-
tect. Michael j. SaSsani.
Charles A. Hoag. 5712 Six
teenth avenue, Hyattsville, own
er: dwelling at 10208 Frederick
street, Kensington: cost, $40, 500;
architect, Robert S. Loney.
Baruch, Freed, and Sons, Inc.
221O Washington avenue, Silver
Spring, owners; five dwellings at
Hemlock street and Kirby road,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, William j. Freed.
Kenneth Construction Corp,
7942 Wisconsin avenue, Bethes-
da, owner; two dwellings at
Greystone avenue, Bethesda;
cost, SIS,
Harold Langmaid, 4918 Mont
gomery lane, Bethesda, owner;
two dwellings at Glennon road,
Bethesda; cost. $4,000 each;
architect, Warren Shoemaker.
Charles Allison, Mclean Gar
dens NV, Washington. owner;
dwelling at 5405 Kirkwood drive.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

l101 Edmonston drive, Rockville.
owners; dwelling at Seven Locks
road, near Rockville; cost. $15.-
600: architect. Stanley Arthur.
r. L. Willis, 5000 Poindexter
lane. Rockville, owner; dwelling
at Ralston road, Bethesda; cost.
$4,000.
Mariana Homes. Inc, 1907 M
street NV. Washington, owner;
two dwellings at Mariana drive,
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000 each (;
architect, Morton w. Noble.
Michael A. Anselmo, Inc, 10117
Colesville road. Silver Spring,
owner: dwelling at 10017 Port
land place. Silver Spring; cost,
Sic. 900: architect. j. D'Epagnier,
William P. Money, 1924 Chill
lum road, Mt. Rainier. owner;
dwelling at Ednor road, Ednor;
cost. $4,000.
Cabin John Fire Department,
See MONTGOMERY, BIS
Evening star., 1955-05-28

Bethesda; cost, $4,000: archi-
tect, Warren Shoemaker.
Mary L. Scully, ASIA Connecti-
cut avenue, Washington. owner;
two dwellings at Brooks Hill
court. Bethesda; cost. $4,000
each.
william F. Robey, 93l4 Ewing
drive, Bethesda. owner; dwelling
at 7708 Radnor road. Bethesda
cost, $4,000; architect, John
Samperton.
John r. Lester. $3.50 Porter
street NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 3406 Raymond street.
Chevy Chase; cost. $11, 900.
Charles and Mary Jane Fahey
Evening star., 1955-05-28

MiesomA
TO block ,ambs
h
railroad right Whitfield
sAsbH snsss to am
Evening star., 1955-05-28
NATIONAL PERMANENT
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Psddsr
DOWNTOWN: 719 10th Street, W. RE- I-o9os
LANGLEY PARK. MO. 1905 University Lane ". s-soV'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
State Federation
Of Co!ored Women
Convenes Here

The Arkansas association of Col
ored Women will convene here
June S thru June 7 with the
club women of Little Rock and
North Little Rock as hostesses.
The theme will be "A Half Cen
fury of Service Public meetings
will be at the Community center,
10th and Chester while business
sessions will be at the Collins
Temple Baptist church. 1922 Rim
go street.
National president, Mrs. Irene
Mccoy Gaines, will attend the
association and will be the guest
speaker at the center Sunday aft
ernoon.
Monday mite, the Half Century
program honoring club women
who have given many years of
service, win be presented to the
public A reception will follow.
The youth will convene at the
see MEETING-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

E0NoSS PlANS-Soror Ida King of Chicago ana ~ De
a cannon Partridge take time out Wflle Ihe siaiIu w
sitting Chicago to discuss Zetas program which includes as
ing Chicago to discuss Zetas program thru Ae'a Scio
ps the building of good human and public relations s
peoples and Zeas, the developing of youth PloJee
oh over to combat juvenile delinquency and the Speau
Oh cheer among shut-ins thru the project La Ceeros
I'M was founded by Lou LuTOur Inc TWO alSo s
t thought and discussed plans for the coming oou
~ Will be held in Washington, D NJ TINS COMING I
ef They feel that much time might be given during
national meeting workshops dealing with current 'Up
:" he day mainly the building of human relations III vie
ueSegrated schools and various activities LOT you'' "
'eu on by Zeta chapters all over the country
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

clergyman as a courageous man
VINO fought for equality and
tirst-class citizenship for himself
and for his people He was
killed, the NAACP leader charged,
because he thought he ought TO
vote just like other Americans.
Someone threatened MIN and told
him he should withdraw his
name from the registration Lists.
He refused to do this because he
was an American and Americans
have the right to vote"
Citing election figures, Mr.. Will
klns declared: In Mississippi there
is real reason for your effort to
vote Although there were
10000 whites of voting age and
$4,000 Negroes. only 285,000 votes
were cast in the 1852 election.
How many of these were Negro
we do net know, but we do know
that Negro registration was only
about 10000 So Negroes had
practically no vote of conse-
See WITNESS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Final Judging in Healthy Baby Contest
Draws Huge Crowd Sunday Afternoon

their parents $780, S1OO and $50 respectively
When the Press wired the Camaion Company in Los
Angeles California about the number Of babies
entered in this Second Annual Healthy Baby Contest the
Company Immediately teegraphed back how happy they
with the results The telegram Congratulations
your newspaper for making this 1855
full Our sincere thanks every and baby who enter
ed and to every local citizen who volunteered
judges"
For part, have enjoyed working closely with
the people who make Canation Evaporated Milk For years
has been standard favorite in community only
for babys formula but for family cooking and coffeeceam
ing We feel honored that Carnaton singled
the State Press for the Annual Healthy Baby
Watch this newspaper next week for of the final
decision made by the judges Sunday for the pictures
the winners.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

Healthy Baby Contest It's lot of fun, all right say the
five velk known local who selected judges
their lives.
In their spare time, whenever they would have few
free hours the five Judges would hudde together go thru
the hundreds hundreds of snapshots parents mailed
in II was gigantic according the judges In
statement to paper he said 1--WE realize all your read
are most learn who the przewinners will be-
m we do want be absolutely fair in final choices So
If we're a little in making up minds he smiled
OFFS all the fault local parents for having many
cute babies!'
What made the job douby difficult that all judges
agreed on every przewnnng photo Twenty top snapshots
were first selected before the judges could get down to the
really difficult part deciding which babies the first
second and third These three lucky babies would bring
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

Hudson says that he was sit
b. with a friend when til e
lev Mr.. Lees car passed. He
" another car overtake that Of
h clergyman and heard the
tots fired from the second car,
ley Lees car sWerved off the
| ad and crashed into a house
bile the car disappeared in the
ErkneSs.
The NAACP. MI wilkins said
BIS week, is tracing other wit
Esses in the hope of securing
arrest and conviction of the
layers
At a memorial service held
Belzoni the NAACP leader
sNred 400 Negro leaders from
over the state of continued
IAACP support in the fight for
/ ballot. FIR justice and for de-
Iregstion of the public schools,
= exp It to stay in Mississippi
the duration until victory
won, he said
|Mr. wilkins lauded the slain
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

tended that the details should be
left to the states and their school
boards, under the supervision of
local U. S. district courts, and
that is just about what the deci-
sion adds up to,
Counsel for Negro parents urg-
ed the Court to order segregation
ended by next September, or by
September, 1856. at the latest.
No consideration was given the
plea Of the Negro counsel in the
Interpretation of the Courts de-
cison.
Solicitor General SobeIoff, sug-
gested the Court follow policy
of moderation.
Speaking for the Court, Chief
Justice Warren said Full imple-
mentation of these constitutional
principles involved in the 1854
decision) may require solution of
varied local school problems"
School authorities have the pri-
mary responsibility for elucidat-
ing. assessing, and solving these
problems. Courts will have to
consider whether the action of
school authorities constitutes good
faith experimentation of the gov
erning constitutional principles.
The Court did not issue any de-
crees to carry out its opinions.