davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

either to the State Board of
Education or the local school
boards.
In my judgment. it is a mat
ter for the superintendent OF
public instruction and the Board
of Education to take up with
the Governor of Virginia" he
said.
Mr.. Howard said he intended
to discuss the Norfolk and Ar
lington situations with MI AL
mond.
Gov. Stanley said after the
conference with the State board
that no decisions were made and
no action taken.
Gov. Stanley said no decision
was reached regarding when. or
whether" an operating policy for
the next school year would be
announced, as has been done for
the past two school years. Vir-
ginia has continued to operate
segregated schools since the May
II, 1854. ruling by the United
States Supreme Court that out
Ilawed public school segregation.
Gov Stanley observed that
schools we're running satisfac-
torily under present policy.
Even as the Governor and the
Board of Education met, NAACP
attorneys filed suit in Federal
District Court at Norfolk seek
ing an injunction to end segre-
cation in Newport News public
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
): R|E([;Z4ZQv

The housing boom in North
ern Virginia also is producing
a boom in real estate statesmen
and brokers license applications.
The State Real Estate Com
mission yesterday gave tests in
Alexandria to sos applicants,
the largest group ever applying
at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Falls Church Allotted
$50, 353 for Schools

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. disclosed
yesterday that Falls Church has
been allotted $80,353 under the
administration program of Fed
eral assistance to schools.
OF this amount handled by the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, S52.229 is certified
for immediate payment. The bal
ance will be paid later on the
basis of information relating to
school needs of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

The Teen Council of the Ar
lington County Department of
Recreation and Parks will hold
its annual spring hop from 8
to IL pm. tomorrow on the
roof of Hecht's Parkington park
ing building.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Corn Price Support
Increased I'm State
CONTINUED from first page)


Delaware farmers, includes MAX
ing price support available for
1956-crop corn in the commercial
areas which is not produced under
acreage allotments. Support on
such corn will be at an average of
S1.25 a bushel, but not less than
20 percent of parity at the begin
ming OF the marketing year. This
brings the support generally In line
with the price supports available
for the other feed erains-oats.
rye, barley, and grain sorghums.
These support prices for 1856
corn compare to a National aver
age OF $1-5S for the 1855 crop. The
Delaware support price for 1856
crop corn was S1.77 on grade No.
9 or better, shelled and delivered
on car.
The controlling legislation pro-
vides that supports for corn grown
in non commercial areas shall be
at 70 percent of the commercial
area rates. This is an approximate
average of s112k a bushel.
As in the past, price supports
for the 1856 corn crop will be car
ried out through Commodity Credit
Corporation loans and purchase
agreements, Mr.. Simpson explain
ed. Rates by counties will be an
nounced at a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
4-H Demonstration, Field
Day Winners
Announced
lUontinued from frgt pagel

CContinued from first page)
Speicher and Jack Hastings of
Bridgeville.
Judges for the demonstrations
We're: Joan Allen, University of
,Delawar Nutrition Specialist;
Kathryn Quillen, Home Economics
for Delaware Power and Light
Company; Sam Gwinn, State All
Club Leader; Anna Robb, Student
of the University of Delaware; Ray
Lloyd, Assistant County Agent
and Harry Rosengrant, Soil Con-
servationist.
The All Tractor Operators Con-
test was also held on Saturday at
the University of Delaware Sub
station. The top tractor operator
as named by Bill Larsen, Agricul-
ture Engineer, was Laurence Jes-
tice of Laurel. He will compete in
the State Contest in July.
The high-light of the day came
in the afternoon when the field
events were held. The events in
cluded a softball throw, sack race,
three-legged race, 50-yard dash,
100-yard dash, running broad
jump, standing broad jump, and
hop, skip and jump race. These
events were divided into four
classes-boys under 100 lbs, boys
over 100 lbs, girls under 100 lbs,
and girls over 100 lbs.
The first place winners in these
events were as follows:
w.,
land, Milford; Wayne Elliott, Del
mar; Roberta Seegei., George
town and Joyce Elliott, Seafo1d.
Sack Race: James Var Worst. Nil
ford, Wayne Elliott, Delmar, Eve
lyn Shenton, Seaford, Frances ia
quette, Milford. 50-yard Dash: Don
aid Smith, Bridgeville; Dennis
Jones, Seaford, Roberta Seeger,
IGeorgetown, and Joyce Elliott,
Seaford. 1O0-yard Dash: Jimmy
Vreeland, Milford, Dennis Jones,
Seaford, Carol Nichols, Delmar,
Jane Messick, Millsboro. Running
Broad Jump: James Vreeland, Mil
ford, Sonny Swain, Seaford. Stand
ing Broad Jump: Michael Ryan,
Georgetown, Sonny Swain, Seaford.
Sue Isaacs. Milford, Virginia Ev-
ans, Seaford. Hop, Skip, Jump:
David Ryan, Georgetown, Paul
West, Seaford, Norma Lee Gallo
way, Bridgeville, Joyce Elliott,
Seaford.
Bernardine Patterson, 4-H Club
Agent, says the afternoon also fea-
tured a creased pig catch. There
were three classes in this group
a class for girls, one for boys 10
to 13, and one for boys IA and
over. The pigs which were donated
by Mr.. Everett Messick, Millsboro,
were caught by Roberta Seeger,
Georgetown, Richard Ryan, George
town, and Wayne Elliott, Delmar.
The Junior Council sponsored an
award TO the clubs having the high
est percentage of participation in
the events. The awards were $500,
first; $500, second; and $500,
third. The winners of these awards
were: First, Wesley-Cannon with
total of 1867 points; Second,
Shawnee Speed with a score of
96.6; and Third, Delmar Little
Oaks with a score of 95.9.
The County All Links with Mr..
David Elliott, Laurel, and Mrs. Ed
win Williams, of Seaford, serving
as chaiTmen, sold refreshments at
the event.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Civil Defense News

An airplane flight over Della
ware will be awarded top recruit
ers in the current Ground Observ-
er membership campaign ending
June so, H. Kirk Schminkey, state
GOC chief announced today.
The two best recruiters in each
ground observer post will make
the trip to be held July IA, the
fourth anniversary of the skywatch
program.
Top recruiters in each county
will receive special award in
addition to the plane flight, Mr..
Schminkey said, and the recruiter
who sets the best overall state rec
ord also will earn special honors.
Every spotter who enrolls at
least one new member will receive
a certificate.
The membership drive seeks vol
unteer spoilers for every post in
the state. At least 1900 more re-
cruits are needed to put the GOC
on the 24-hour watch requested by
the Air Force.
If every active spotter would re-
cruit just one more volunteer, the
GOC manpower problem would be
virtually solved, Mr.. Schminkey
pointed out.
Plans for the intensified recruit
ing campaign were drawn up at a
recent meeting of GOO leaders in
the state control center at Della
ware City.
Attending were post supervisors
and staff members from posts at
Rehoboth Beach, Milford, Newark,
Wilmington, Brandywine, New
Castle County Airport, Dover Air
Force Base, and Laurel.
They were given a tour of the
newly modernized control center
and were urged to tell others in
their communities of the facilities
now available for disaster control
in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Milford Hiqh
School News

Milford High School will pre-
sent its annual May Day celebra-
tion or Wednesday, May %, at 700
p. m. in the high school gymnas-
ium, the highlights of the evening
being the crowning of the king and
queen of May.
The evening festivities will in
clude the procession of the May
Court, crowning of the king and
queen, and costumed dances in
honor of the king and queen, which
will be followed by student body
dance.
A groap of five boys and five
girls have been chosen from the
senior class to vie for the honor
to reign as king and queen, which
will not be announced until the
evening of the program. The run
ners-up will take their places as
count and countess, duke and duch-
ess, with two couples being attend
ants. The representatives are Al
vim Huey, Fred Wolpert, Ed Stein
er, Ed Armstrong, Steve Welch
Betty Jo Webb, Betty Grier, Janet
Ward, Carol Wollter and Evelyn
Marvel
Other attendants of the court
are Representatives from grades
nine, ten, and eleven. Ninth: Tom
Draper. John Shockley, Eugene
Currie, Margaret Ward, Christina
Morgan and Sharon Hunt; tenth:
Gene Huey, Ronnie Coverdale, Con-
ME Cohen, Joyce Bunting, Virginia
Currie, and Roma Postles; elev-
enth: Ronnie Hunt, Danny Moore,
David Fitchett, Carolyn Horney,
Ella May Messick, and Ruth Ann
Messick. The crown bearers are
Carol Bankston and Harold Shock
ley.
There will be no admission
charged for the affair and every
one is invited.
The program is under the direc-
ton of Miss Millie Smith, girls
physical education instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Kent & Sussex Fair Will
Open Monday,
July 23rd
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
tions. A $4,000 three-year-old pac-
ing stake. High School bands and
complete grandstand show with
fireworks.
Thursday, July 26th, will be Gov
ernor's Day. Governor Boggs and
his staff will be invited to spend
the day. This traditional day will
feature the Governors dinner
served by the All Links in the
main restaurant on the fair
grounds. A giant livestock and
farm parade in the evening. Six
races for harness hcTses and DO
nies. Band concert, complete
grandstand review, judging in the
beef cattle departments.
Friday. July 9th: 100 laps of
midget auto racing. A band con-
cert in the evening. An added at
traction to the evening show Will
be the persona appearance of Pat
Boone" who appears regularly on
the Arthur Godfrey television
show. Pat will be hens to entertain
the patrons of the fair on Friday
night only.
Saturday, July 28th, will feature
big car racing and several top
racing stars have already con-
tracted to appear at Harrington.
Saturday night: Closing night the
gran6stand revue will feature the
Midwestern Hayride which pre-
sents a cast of 25 people playing
and singing all our favorite coun-
try and western songs.
Mr. Williams states that "the
fair board feels this 37th annual
fair will be the greatest in it's his
tory"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
ELECTRIC LEGS

KALAMAZOO, Mich.-(R)-Paul
Davidoff, a 10-year-old polio vic
tim, has found new legs in little
battery-driven electric cart
Paul also drives around his bro
ther Bobbie, 4, also crippled by po-
lilo, in the three-wheeled cart pat
termed after those used in factories
to carry parts.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Soup
Milk
Chicken Noodle Soup
Sandwich
Pudding
WEDNESDAY
Platter
Milk
Baked Ham
Potato Salad
Bread and Butter
Apple Sauce
Soup
Milk
Bean Soup
Sandwich
Cake
Platter
Milk
Creamed Clipped Beef on Toast
Cut Green Beans
Fruit
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
MANHATTAN HOMESTEAD

NEW YORK - Up - A Madi-
son Avenue house, one of the few
remaining in the area, has been
sold for the first time since it was
built in 1885.
The house, still containing it's
original fixtures. was sold by the
estate of the late Ella Mabel Clark
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Soup
Milk
Tomato Soup
Sandwich
Pudding
FRIDAY
Platter
Milk
Baked Macaroni with
Cheese Sauce
Peas
Slice Tomato
Bread and Butter
Jello
Soup
Milk
Vegetable Reef Soup
Sandwich
Apricots
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Coke Demand

Government economists expect
demands for coke-made from
bituminous coal-to reach "a MIL
lion tons per year by June. 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
MENU-MAY 81 TO 25. 1856

MONDAY
Platter
Milk
Hot Dog
Boxed Beans
Cake with Cherry Sauce
Soup
Milk
Tomato Soup
Sandwich
Fruit Cup
TUESDAY
Platter
Milk
Roast PORK
Whipped Potatoes
Picked BeetS
Bread and Butter
Peaches
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Look how much fashion you'll
find at Penneys for Just 8 %

How much good fashion you buy for 39s? Come TO
Penneys and you'll find IFS than you dreamed
possbe Choose from ruyon Bemberg sheer checks sheer
eoffons pattern eoffons all the best fobres OF Summer
Choose Just The style and eoors 70 please haer your
figure Penneys has dresses gaore for juniors misses
and hof sizes Dress well from super market TO sunset
shop Penneys today where fashion doesn't cost
fortunel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

against the bill. Elected School
Board made possible Arlington's
fine schools"
Laurence Knappen. chairman,
Citizens Committee for School
Improvement, requested a hear
ing.
Walter o. Jacobson: Action
by Moncure to deprive Arlington
taxpayers (16 per cent State
revenue with 4 per cent pop
ulation) and voters Of elected
School Board seriously leopard
ICES any sincere Christian efforts
to consider varying needs Of all
parts of State re migration
and still be within the national
law"
Charles Bailey: urge regard
less of views on merits. you up
hold Virginia's tradition Of fair
play by holding public hearings
|. before acting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
tion--that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now at
the District Building and vote
In the election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

boy, about 6. was supposed to
give q bouquet to the Queen.
The boy started his bow when
the royal party arrived outside
the new Supreme Court Build
ing. But he got interested in the
photographers and started pos
ing for them. seemingly forget
ting the Queen and the scarlet
robed justices.
The Queen took a quick step,
stopped. and got the flowers he
seemed intent on giving the
camerman. The boy then gave
her a big grin and the crowd
chuckled.
The new judicial system is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
CONFER ENCE
Continued From First Pag,

COntlnue0 FROM FIST rage
area. Britain's dispute with
Saudi Arabia over the oil-rich
Buraimi oasis. the Baghdad pact
and the proposed Aswan dam In
Egypt.
Far Eastern topics that were
discussed included Communist
lChina's demands that 1t be al
lowed in the United Nations.
After the discussion of Red
China. the American and British
positions were described officially
Jas unchanged. The United
States opposes the admission Of
the Chinese Communists to the
United Nations. Great Britain
recognizes the Red government
but has gone along with the
United States in persuadine
III. N. to postpone from year to
year any consideration Of seat
ing the Chinese Communists.
Long Trade Discussion
The American and British
Eofficials also dwelt at length
yesterday on Far Eastern prob
lens, including Brftain's desire
Ito increase Its trade with Red
China.
British delegates. according ia
the conference spokesman, ex-
lplained London's contention that
Its trade with Red China should
not be restricted any more thar
its trade with the Soviet Union
Referring to the trade talks
la conference spokesman com
Imented, that is one general ares
where we are talking about SOM
differences"
There were no decisions ans
no changes in positions" thu
spokesman said.
When pressed for details. thi
spokesman added:
I'VE are in midstream and
don't care to go into that"
The delegates also discussed
Formosa and the offshore
islands Of Quemoy and Matsu---
and Chinese Communist Premier
Chou En-Lai's latest threat To
take Formosa by force IF neces-
sary."
Harold Stassen, the American
Representative on the q. N. Dis
armament Commission. Joined
the talks late yesterday. appar-
entity as part of q discussion oil
the disarmament outlook.
George, Knowland Sit In
| After the day sessions ended
Mr.. Eisenhower and Sir Anthony
went to the main part Of the
White House for what was de.
scribed as q social visit" with
Democratic Chairman George OIL
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and Senator Know.
land Of California. the Republi.
can leader In the Senate.
| Last night. Mr.. Dulles gave 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

stag dinner at his residence for
Sir Anthony and other members
Iof the British and American
delegations.
Mr.. Eisenhower, in accordance
with his policy of skipping night
time engagements. did not at
tend. 1t was noted. however.
that the President did not take
his usual afternoon rest period
yesterday. but instead spent it
in a private talk with Sir An
thony.
This marked the first time that
Mr.. Eisenhower has passed up
his rest period since he returned
to full duty at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

further step toward the unifca-
ton of the three regions In Nj
geria. which before the 1854 con-
stitution had separate judicial
systems. The new Supreme
Court will function for the
whole Federation.
1.-THE rule of law is vital to
freedom and the orderly PROCESS
of any society and we in our
Commonwealth take special pride
in the fact the rule Of law Is
maintained and that all men are
equal In the eyes Of the law
the Queen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

since 1852, despite protests from
learned circles.
A Library spokesman said to-
day another candidate is under
consideration for the poet laure-
|ateship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
COOLIDGE
Continued From First Page

pointment as my late mothers
successor on the governing COM
mittee Of the Coolidge Founda-
tioA. Undoubtedly this procedure
was perfectly regular under the
law. but ] see no reason why ]
should not tell you frankly that
under the given circumstances
consider it incompatible with
the generally accepted code OF
dealing among gentlemen and
beneath the dignity which my
mother hoped to assure for her
foundation by making 1t the
property of the people of the
United States.
Stands ON His Record
II believe / could give good
evidence that my record is not
that of a Communist sympathiz.
er, but that of a stanch believer
In democracy, liberalism and
civil rights, who has consistently
worked from the inside against
Communist attempt to capture
control of such organizations a.
the Civil Liberties Union instead
of running away at the first Red
scare and abandoning the field
to party liners.
THE FBI has done q mag:
niflcent job in collecting every
scrap Of possible derogatory in
formation. It Is too bad that
their duties did not also require
them to ransack my wastebasket
for the hundreds Of petitions and
fund appeals which / have ig-
nored because / suspected theii
authors Of left-wing tendencies
to record the Communist
causes and groups have at.
tended within the teachers
union and other organizations
to photostat my letter warning
friends against this or that out.
fit ! thought Communist in
spired."
Mr.. Mumtord felt Mr.. Coolidge
had not satisfactorily explained
his association. Mr.. Coolidge
however. said he had never beer
offered a chance to refute
charges though he had request.
ed one.
No Request for Rebuttal
"The Library didn't even sent
me the formal statement Of de.
rogatory information and request
for rebuttal that I was prom.
ised," Mr.. Coolidge said.
He said he had told Acting
Librarian Clapp two years age
that he had been a member Of
some Controversial organiza.
tions" and that he hoped II
would not be embarrassing to thu
Library.
He had once signed a petition
he said, urging communication Of
the sentence Of Earl Browder
former Communist Party head
and had been q member Of one
organization listed by the Attor.
ney General as subversive-tht
North American Committee u
Aid Spanish Democracy-in thu
1930s.
Mr.. Mumford said there wa!
no determination that Mr.. Cool
idge was q security risk.
He was asked to explain hi
associations. He admitted mos
Of them-justifled them. in fact
There Is no formal hearing
procedure for job applicants, q
I simply decided he was moi
suitable for the position"
Poets Chair StiIl Vacant
This is the second time in re.
cent years the Library of Con.
gress has been a hassle ove1
controversial" artistes.
The last time 1t was poet
william Carlos Williams, ap.
pointed Poet In Residence Of the
Library Of Congress. a position
roughly that of American poei
laureate.
DR.. Williams appointment
never took effect. 1t was report
ed that he had had some left
wing associations that made him
o controversial person. His
name was dropped quietly. and
the poets chair has been vacant
bA>~%N~A~AAA%<ANeseSSNeAANNA%e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Reporters Shown Wires

ltAAC SA4As
Reporters Shown Wires
Chairman Davis showed re-
IporterS kilograms that already
have come to him. Among them
were the following;
From Jack Rathbone. presi-
dent Of the Arlington chapter
LOT the Defenders: "Moncure bill
lis urgently needed to restore
sanity to the operation Of Ar
Ilington schools. Pinko-integra-
ZIONIST plan to convert your COM
mittee in opposition to this bill.
Advise If and when public hear
inss will be held and we will
all the hall with pro- Virginians. u
Theodore w. Taylor, presi-
dent Of the Arlington Council of
Parent-T e her Association:
1--WE are convinced a vast ma
jority Of Arlingtonians cherish
this privilege (of electing a
school board extended by an
understanding Legislature" He
asked for a hearing.
Karl o .Speiss. ST., and six
Others: Resent pressure tactics
Iof contemptuous following OF
Icontemptuous Arlington School
Board. Please push Moncure's
bill to enactment. Must be rid
Of progressive philosophy Of pro-
Igressive education practiced by
present board"
Asks Open Decision
Mrs. Elizabeth weihe, presi-
dent Of the League Of Women
Voters: "Such q radical step as
this should not Be taken with
out full and open discussion"
Milton Burch. president, Home
owners Federation: Small pres
sure group Wakefield school plans
blitz kilograms requesting hear
ings. BY no means indicative
feeling ma ority busy home max
ling mothers and property owners
Some hackers resent School Boarc
showing contempt Of legislature
Please push Moncure's bill to en-
actment. Must be rid of ShangrI
La progressive philosophy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert G. Fritz,
Requested hearing to protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Queen Rescues Flowers
From DozzIed SmoII Bow

LAGOS. Nigeria Feb. 1 lF1-Queen Elizabeth yesterday
figured incident that her opportunity to show
mothers understanding and fash Of the brightest smiles OF
her Ngerian tour.
incident occurred at ceremony naugurating ju
Nigeria At point pictesquey dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
ARLINGTON

Continued From First Page
Campbell asked the county's
Legislative delegation to arrange
for a hearing and to vote against
the bill.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
DESEGREGATE THOSE BUSES

On Tuesday the Supreme Court of the United States
handed down another decision that should have far reach
ing consequences far transportation concerned
The case from Alabama and Montgomery,
Ala. where the bus boycott has been such success
An appeal was made to the high court against the
decision of three u S. Circuit Court Judges by the Board
of Commissioners and Alabama Public Service Commission
The Supreme Court upheld the decision wiping out
state and local laws requiring segregation buses.
The court said that enforced segregation of whites
and Negroes Montgomery buses violated the federal
Constitutions guarantees of due process and equal
lection of the law.
In a brief order the Supreme Court cited its 1854 de-
csOn against segregation in public Schools also its sub
sequent decisions outawing segregation in public parks,
Fairgrounds and on golf courses.
1t is interesting to note that Atty Gen. Richard Erwin
lost time in saying that the courts decision striking
down Alabama's laws does not nulfy similar laws in
Florida.
Also interesting is the fact that there is suit
pending to integrate buses in Miami.
It might take little tme but buses will be desegre-
gated in Miami, just night follows day.