davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Coco Agency Is VIfaI
In Adopting A Baby

like his looks you take him home
Most states require a waiting Pc
riod before an adoption cap be
complete. During his THE the
agency Will keep in touch with
you to make sure everything is
working out satisfactorily.
This period Of adjustment is a
great protection both to the baby
and to you. It is difficult in the
early months Of life to be sure a
baby Is entirely normal
The Seymours adopted a baby
boy who seemed to be alI they had
dreamed Of. However, one day
when the social worker from the
agency came to call she sensed
that some great change had taken
place Finally Mrs. Seymour told
her the bitter truth. They has sus-
pected for some time that BID, was
deaf and they had taken him to an
ear specialist whoS confirmed their
fears. Bill had a hereditary form
Of nerve deafness. The doctor
tell fOr sure, but he felt
Bill did not have enough hearing
to learn to talk in the ordinary
way. Yes, Of course, he could be
taught to read lips and he could
be taught to speak after a fashion
This was a good deal more than
the Seymours had bargained for
when they adopted bahy They
loved Bill, but did they love him
enough to cope with this lifelong
handicap? of course, had Bill been
their natural child they would have
had no choice, but since he was an
adopted child they did have a
choice.
After a great deal of consulta-
ton, the Seymourss decided to let
the agency take Bill and place him
with a family who had olready had
one deaf child and was glad to be
able to help another one. 1t was.
a hard decision for the Seymours,
but with the help of the agency
they eventually obtained a normal
child
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Annual Mobilgas
Economy Run

The annual M0bilgas Economy
Run, the automobile worlds yard
stick for new car gasoline per-
Torrance. will go from Los Ange-
les to Colorado Spring, Colorado,
March 1922, it was announced
this week by w. H. Sager, District
Manager Of Socony Mobil Oil Com
pany, sponsor of the event.
The automobile performance test
demonstrates to the nations mos
t0rists the gasoline- mileage pOtsn
tial of their own cars under tiic,
same driving conditions encount-
cred by the average traveller
Worldwide, recognition of the
run as a major competitive automo-
tive event came with. the recent
action of the Federation Interna-
tionale de l'Automobile's Sports
Commission which placed the run
on the FederatiOn's international
calendar at its annual meeting in
Monte Carlo. The United States
Auto Club, which has been assign
ed the responsibility for enforcing
regulations, by the Federation, will
directly supervise the run.
For the first time in the history
of the run, two-door and four-dOor
hardtop convertible models Will be
includ in the field of entrants. In
previ ous years only standard four
door sedans were used.
Another first in this years
Eco,acsny Run g the number of
days erequired Of drivers to reach
the destination. In past runs, only
three days were allowed. But it's
a four-day hop from Los Angeles
to Colorado Springs this year with
three overnight stops. The exact
route of the run will not be known
until all competing cars are select
ed at random by United States Auto
Club officials and brought under
seal to the Pasadena, California,
impouad area.
These new cars may now be in
dealer showrooms. factory assem-
bly, lines or even IN freight yards
awaiting delivery to dealers.
Only cars with automatic trans
missions will be permitted to enter
the run.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY. MARCH 10th. 1856


AT 200 O'CLOCK p.
We, the undersigned, viii offer for
Public Sale in front of Millsboro Trust
Company. Millsboro, Delaware, the fol-
lowing Real Estate: Farm known as
the John S. Dobson farm, located about
one mile west of Millsboro on Route
%, containing ninety-scven acres, more
or less, all clear with exception of
about eight acres of wooded land, inn
proved by two story dwelling, one
tenant house, barns and two chicken
houses with capacity for five thousand
chickens. Potential of fifteen or more
building lots fronting on Route "a.
TERMS: Twenty percentum of price
win be required on the day of sale,
balance to be paid within thirty days
when good and sufficient deed viii be
given. Purchaser will also be required
to pay all cost of deed stamps, etc.
j. HAROLD DOBSON
MABEL .. GRAY
RUTH .. LINGO
LESLIE M. DOBS0N, Owners
3-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

HEADS SHORE ESSO - APP
poiutment of Edwin E Andrews as
assistant division manager of the
ESQ Del.-Md.-D. C. division is an
nounced by the ESQ Standard Oil
Company Mr.. Andrews, a graduate
of the University of Virginia, join
ed the company as an engineer in
1880. After several assignments in
the Virginia sales division, he was
advanced to the position of district
manager at Norfolk in 1947.
In 1948, he was sent to the Meth
erlands as a special marketing rep
resentative Of the Standard Oil Co.
IN. J.).
In 1851. lie returned to the Vir-
ginia sales division and advanced
to the position of operations man
ager prior to his announced new
assignment. He is married and has
three sons.
Mr.. Andrews succeeds Mr.. j II.
Macleod in anticipation OF his re-
quested retirement after almost 40
years with ESQ
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
By poRorrY '. wHPPLE. n. ..

AF Newsfeofures
IF YOU ARE. PLANNING TO
ADOPT A. BABY, make your ar
rangemepts through a good child
placing agency.
Adoption is a serious business
and both the natural parents and
the adopting parents need the pro-
lection and help of the trained
workers Of the agency.
IT is never wise for the two sets
of parents to know each other A
good agency acts like a solid wall
between them. The agency works
with the natural mother and helps
her make her aecisions as to whe-
ther or not to give up her baby.
No one forces her. IF she decides
II put him up for adoption, the
baby is placed in a foster home
where he is thoroughly examined
and watched. When the agency is
as sure aA II can be that he is a
normal healthy child he is ready
for his adaptive parents.
Meantime the agency has inves-
tigated the parents who want to
adopt a baby A social worker will
interview both husband and wife
and visit them in their home.
Sometimes the agency tries - dis
suade couple from adopting a
child If it feels that, for any rea-
son, they might not make good
parents.
There are many more people who
wish to adopt babies than there
are desirable babies to adopt.
Therefore there is often a delay
in finding the right baby for par
ticular couple. Sometimes parents
become very impatient al the delay
imposed by the agency. 1t is an
noying to have to wait. but it is
better to put up with this delay
than to run the risks Of serious
trouble later.
Some time after you are on the
agency's list. they wall call you
that they have a baby suitable for
you. You go to see him and if you
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Empire Style
Gets. IN
Your Hair
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeosuras asaufy Editor


EMPIRE HAIRSTYLES are sup
posed to be the top knot news for
spring. 1t isn't the first time. Each
collection of new hairdos seems to
include one that used the Empire
period for inspiration. We've had
psyche Knots. pompadours, poodle
cuts. upsweeps, cap colts and what
haVs-yoU.
lsnnhasis Viii be on the more
ele. ,ant coiffure arrangements this
season, predicts one hairdressing
group,s Coiffures Americana, and
these will suit every woman. True
we never have found the era that
tried to compete with Marie An
toinette. But we have gone in for
hairdos of splendor from time to
time
Empire was a period of short
and long hairdos, when a woman s
hair was really glorified and Micha-
lon, one of the great hairdressers
Of all time, was We'd for by ali the
famous beaufies of the era
Hairdos suggested for this sea-
son are aot quite so complicated,
although imaginations have been
given full reign and new coiffures
are smoothed and shaped to tOday's
casual living. These hairdos are
easy to care for, formal enough
for important dates but easy to
live with at home.
There are bow-knot curls that
go to the nape of the neck from
the crown, bangs and curl colts
that whirl from brow to ears, wa
terfall arrangements that are very
graceful. The new hairdos, even
the shortest, are strictly feminine.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
NOTICEI

For Roofng and Water Procfns
Service cali A. Fl. Short and Son
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 77A5.
LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
FARM MACHINERY

IAC lOAiOWtAAE
FARM MACHINERY
Ford Jubilee Tractor, ar Economy
plows. z lift type disc harrow, two
row rigid shank cultivator, fertilizer
attachments, two-row Black Hawk lift
type corn planter, lift type rotary hoe,
lift type grader blade Ford p. T. o.
adapter, Ford tractor jack, 2 Ford
stabilizer bars, one row No Oliver
corn picker, Oliver side delivery rake,
rubber tire wagon, 3 section pull type
drag harrow, CARRIER grass seeder,
Howe barn scales, barn trucks, 81
electric circular hand saw and other
articles.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
c. RICHARD VAUGHN, Owner
J. C. Walker, Auctioneer 39-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
PUBLIC AUCTION
of valuable
SawmilI Equipment
and other
Personal Property
The undersigned will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder. in front
Of the Office of
FLEMING BROTHERS LUMBER
& MFG. CO.. INC
Beaver Dam, Maryland
SATURDAY. MARCH Gath, 1855
AT 1000 O'CLOCK =. M.
The following items of
PERSONAL PROPERTY


The following items of
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Three Farquhar Sawmills, Frick
SawmiIlss 7 Double Edgers, 2 Cat.
Tractors DE-, G. NJ DieseIs, 10 h. D.,
Cummins Diesel $50 h. D., Planer
and Matcher-Ya ates Amer. A-20, Re-
saw-Mershon it., TrImmer-Tower
16' d. E., 501 Blower with 2zT Pipe,
Yates Grinder, Bbl. Heading Machin-
cry Hyster Logging Sulky, Chain
Saws (AdcCulloch and Disston). Horse
Carts, 3 Timber Carts, / Horse and 8
Mules, Circular and Band Saws, 1888
Ford 2T Truck, 1-1953 Ford 2T Tr
Tractor, 2-1952 Ford Il TT Trac-
tors 1--1951 Ford 2T Trk. Cab over
Engine, 1-1948 Chevrolet TT. Tractor,
1-1948 Chev. Panel u r, 1-1940 Ford
Pick Up & Trailer, chevrolet Winch
Trucks, 5-BakerS Trailers, Blacksmith
Blower and Forge, Timber Cart
Wheels, Conveyor Rollers, Tools,
Chains, and other items teo numerous
to mention
TERMS OF SALE-cASH
Property can be inspected any time
before day of SALE
launches can be purchased on the
premises.
ANY items not sold due to time, viii
be sold the following Saturday, March
31st, at the same time and place.
FLEMING BROTHERS LUMBER
e MFG. CO., INC
Beaver Dam, Maryland
Phore: Pocon1os<e 652
3-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
BLAZING GUNS

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi. - Up -
Three men charged out of the dark
ened liquor store, pistols blazing
Deputy Sheriff Howard Urness, his
father, Sheriff Benny Urness, and
younger brother Luther, a special
deputy. returned the fire.
The three men were wounded and
captured. After it was all over all
agreed Howard got two of the burg
lars with one shot. A bullet passed
through the shoulder of one and
struck another in the same place.
The Urnessss were unscathed and
the yeggs were not badly hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1855

ZE%<ttSf$tf%1 - 4IsoQ * Ne
at the home Of the said Harry Frank
lin Tharp, deceased, on Route 13 ,ap-
proximately one mile South of the
Harrington intersection and opposite
the Kent and Sussex Fair Grounds in
Kent County and the State Of Della
PERSONAL PROPERTY
SO feet 7/8a wire cable, cut off
wood saw and meter, Night saw mill,
m0SSu trailer, A sets double moving
UmetIc tires and trailer wheels, ]
semi trailer gmatie tires, I tractor
truck, 1 Model A JIM bog tractor,
car trailer, / VS. Ford truck, j Dodge
tractor, 1 McCOrmick-Deering mower,
] Army Caterpillar, ] 1941 Buick au-
winch, / Model A Ford truck,
squares blue Shingles, i forge and an
vii, 1 Chevrolet truck, ten-whee1ert /
John Deere tractor, / garden tractor
with garden tools. hand scoop, 3
Jacks go toni, 2 screw jacks 90 tons),
circle saws, feet and feet, 1 coffee
grinder, 1 corn shelter. I buck saw, s
Jig saws, water tanks, 2 gas stoves,
l grind stone, 13 twenty foot water
with joints-a15Hs Z steaE heat radia-
tors, ! line shaft ana pulIeys 2 CEN
tricle water pumps, 4 circle saws, 261:
washing machine, ] block flow, 16";
twenty inch circle saw, 2 sixteen inch
circle saws, 1 ten inch circle saw, 1
emory wheel and stand, 2 eighteen
inch pipe wrenches, / hand grease gum
/ press drill, ! truck radiator. / sci
pipe dies, 1 rip hand saw, cut off
hand saws, 2 emory wheel stones, 5
magnetos, boilers, 3 blacksmith
tongs.
TERMS or SALE: CASH day of
sale and before any of the property
IS moved from the premises.
AGNES 3. THARP
Administrators of the Estate of
Harry Franklin Tharp, deceased
Jacob RAdnick, Auctioneer. 3-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Administrative s Sale
--of--
Personal Property

]. Agnes B. Tharp, Administratrix
Of the Estate of Harry Franklin Tharp,
deceased will expose TO sale by way
of public vendue CT auction the fol-
lowing listed articles of personal prop
on
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
notice.

At a recent meeting of the Off
GERS of the Lincosn> Volunteer Fire
Company, it was agreed by major
ity vote. that ALI assets of said
company be Contributed to Lin
coin Community Hall, Inc.
1t is further agreed that this is
the last business transaction of
said Company and from this date
forward Lincoln Volunteer Fire
Co. ceases to exist
lSigned):
RICHARD NJ. CLENDANIEL
HARRY E. CLENDANIEL
GEO. 1. CLENDANIEL
March 5. 1856 3-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
FARM MACHINERY

| will offer at Public Sale on farm
located on road leading from Motifs
Corner to Leipsic, 5 miles east of
Smyrna, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st, 1856
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
sALNSMAN

New Company opening Office in
Delaware. Needs consumers sales
man. We oper;ite in ~ states at
present and wiant t. develop To-
cal man to maSase our Delaware
operation. Experience helpful but
not essential. Car is essential
We Train You
For confidential interview see;
r. Fl. Newman. Hotel Milford, Fri
day. March 9, to 5. z to 9 p. m.
Inquire at desk in lobby 3-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

1dNltiH decided TO discontinue 1arTn-
ing VIII ofTer for sale at my farm To-
Gated on the Greenwood -Ellendale
Road 4 miles east of Greenwood. on
THURSDAY, MARCH 29fh. 1856
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
The following
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Two W-9 International tractors. / H
International tractor with cultivafors
and corn planter. / International so
ton hay baler, / international Ia disc
grain drill, international Green Crop
heavy duty loader, I International bear
puller, tractor drawn, / horse drawn
bean puller, Iron Age 2 row bean
bottom ) ~ pIows, / International 2
bottom plOw, 14H; two 4 bottom plow
packers, ! side delivery rake, one A.
section spring -tooth harrow one 125
tooth drag harrow, one 8 or II disc
plow, one IT. mower, / tractor drawn
wheel trailer, one 30 # elevator, 8
rubber tired wagons, one it. Allis-
Chalmers combine, one year old; /
Judson lime spreader, l New Idea corn
picker, row. John Deere manure
spreader, chicken manure attachment;
metal corn body, wood corn body,
] international 8 #. disc, / New Idea
single row corn picker, Frick 2SH
X 47T wheat thresher, / New Idea man
ure spreader, one Is ft. wheelbarrow
seeder, / tractor winch. 1 Clipper grain
fan, drill press and a lot of drill bits,
pipe cutters " and threa0ers and
wrenches, Wrezking bars, bolt cutters
and crow bars, some carpenter tools,
Lantz coulters, one 25-fb Alemife
grease gun, one 2-horse power gaso-
line engine, 1 air compressor, / wheel
scoop. 2 sets horse cart harness,
horse cart a lot of harness, names and
collars, ! set truck rack, IA feet:
one S3 Oliver walking plow, ! seed
harroy, I walking cultivator, 2 vises,
2 rope block and falls, briar scythes
and bush axes, 2 jack screws, q lot of
TO KS shovels and hoes, chain hoists,
2 ton size; 1 forge blower, 2 chain
tig1teners, a lot of log chains a lot
- Tsefts, different Sizes Cyclcfl e1seed-
er, SO bales of straw, q lot of me-
chanics tools, some old iron.
SAW MILL EQUIPMENT
One Disston power chain saw, s
cross cut saws, cant hooks, log
turner's. one 24-inch planer, one 8-inch
dust blower, slab saw, ] cut-off saw
bench, 2 circular saws, 2 cutoff saws.
/ lot of pulleys, different sizes, 1 lot
of blocks and cables, ] tractor log 9 It.
board roller. 1-horse log cart shafts,
2 loading derricks, and other things
found on a farm too numerous to mem
ton.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
to be removed until settled for.
Lunch will be served on the prem
JAMES "A. CANNON, Owner
Greenwood, Del.
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers
r. p. Speicker, Clerk 3-9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
PERs0aAL CoFFEE

BAY FORT. Mich ~ (APl II Al
most everyone at Sam Murow's res
taurant has his own coffee mug
lettered with his name and lined
up on the shelf. Mug owners get
their coffee for a nickel. Others pay
dime. A
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing win offer for sale at my farm To-
Gated on the Greenwood Glendale
Road, 4 miles east of Greenwood. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Try this new idea
mEu1 pies!

PEAR CRUNCH PIE ,.l..! You'll ~nat to ''A: '''
r...,. 81 Gran: :,, National s, s::':
at AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Spicy butterpecan crunch tops delicious canned pear
filling land you bake it in the faest Of pie cruss ade
so easily with Pillsbuy Pie Crust Sticks or Mix

Pillsbury Pie Crust Sticks. Just pick the
one most convenient for you. Both are
Chill Blended by Pillsbury's exclusive
process that blends flour and shortening
at low temperatures in a way you could
never duplicate in your own kitchen.
Result: fakier crust, sure as can be
time after time. Get these markings at
the grocer's on your very next trip and
enjoy this new idea in fruit pies at your
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Just follow this easy, tested recipe and
you'll have one of the most delicious and
unusual pies that ever came to dinner!
To make your filling extra special be
sure to use Bartlett Pears, the Pacific
Coast Canned Pears that have flavor all
their own.
And for that fiakier crust that makes
the pie, Pillsbury gives you your choice
of two sure and easy ways either the
regular Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix or the
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

FOR The first time IN the capt.
tai city, Negroes aid whites
rode public transportation togeth-
er on a non-segregated basis. This
was done without any serious in
cident as predicted by the city
fathers who wanted to continue
traditions that have been out
NODDED In progressive eommuni-
lies a long time ago.
As the Negroes boarded the
buses for the first time in over
year. some took seats from the
front and many whites took seats
from the rear, just reversed from
the old system OF seating Ne
groes from the rear. while whites
were seated from the front, or
where ever they felt like sitting.
There was only one reported
incident Of violence. A woman
said she was slapped and showed
to the ground by young white
man as she got off a bus.
To lessen the possibility OF
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

trouble. leaders urged their peo-
pie 10 stay off the buses after
dark as much as possible for the
first few days.
The report Of the attack on the
woman came from Rev. NJ. L.
King. ir., and was not made to
the police.
Rev. King identified the woman
as Mrs. jamie Ruth Wilson. a
servant in the home Of a white
family. He nid she suffered a
cut lip but was not hurt serious
ly.
The minister. who led the year
long mass boycott of city buses
before they were desegregated,
said Mrs. Wilson telephoned him
that a young white man slapped
her and showed her to the ground
ard then sped away in a waiting
automobile bearing an out-of-
state tag.
The white man was riding the
See BUSES-pAge tour
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

of station kTHv and KTHS was
elected president Of the group. He
succeeded Finos Phillips. who Is
in the typewriter business ON
louisiana street. 7. A. Dillaha,
vice president Of the council Is
listed as being connected with
the Dillaha produce company.
dealers in fruits. Mrs. H. q. An
derson is listed as secretary treas
urer. Mrs Anderson is liiaed as
the wife of II. G. Anderson. jew
elery repair man.
Board members are listed, in
GLIDING the elected officers, was
chosen by about 200 Council
members attending last night II
consists of w. L. Goodwin. w.
r. williams d. Ray. DR.. Malcolm
c.. Taylor. r. X. Heiney, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Bussey TO Direct
0ne.hour TV Show
Starting Jan. 9TH

Charles Busy. director Of the
Junior Deputy Sheriffs and also
investigator Of the prosecuting at
torney's office Is first again. He
is the frs Negro to secure ar
hours television show over chan
mel Z. which will begin regularly.
January It'll. This will be a varie-
ty program from over the state
uf Arkansas, featuring our youth.
Portions Of the program will be
devoted to religious. popular,
classic. and educational talents.
Mr.. BuSry has been an inspira-
tion to the youth of our city and
state because of his endeavor1 to
provide wholesome entertainment
and recreation. He has been d.
rector of the Junior Deputy
Sheriffs for eight years. During
these eight years, he has been
instrumental in providing the on
" lighted ball field for Negro
youth in Little Rock. He is the
organizer of the first Negro
Junior Deputy Sheriffs in the
. state OF Arkansas. In each school,
there has been set up a court in
order that each boy and girl
might become acquainted with
the procedures of court
He gave youth an opportunity
TO participate in the Rose festival
which is one Of the outstanding
activities Of the city.
Mr.. Bussey was instrumental IN
recognizing the Boys Industrial
school from a penal Institution to
rehabilitation institution, ana
has completed many other tang-
BILE programs which have been a
credit to the race and state as
See BUsSEY-page five
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

Ewing Brown promotion and publicity direeto
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
White Supremacy
Fades With Dixie
.O|d-TiIne Tradition
DixiecRats Fuming as Negro White
Ride Together as Civilized People

Non-reeognon and abuse Negro riders of the Mont
gomery Alabama city buses resulted boycott Of the bus.
es December s. 1855 and lasted until December 81 1856 The
boycott ended Friday with the boyeotters winning victory
They demanded decent treatment and seating arrangement
on first come first serve basis
Twelve months and sixteen days after the beginning oil
the boycott under able trustworthy leadership OF
Reverend NJ L. King and the nearly bankruptng OF The
transit system in Montgomery and action that all
the way United States Supreme Court diehard officials
were forced TO the demand of the Negroes
Friday morning. December q opened up pattern oil
living for the city Montgomery and the state of Alabama
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Plans Underway TO
Make Beaux Arts
Ball Entertaining

Every top comic strip character
will be on hand at the interna-
tionally famed Beaux Arts Ball
10 be held here at the Savoy
Ballroom. i4oth Street and Lenox
Avenue, New York City. Friday.
February 1. 1887, under the aus
piees OF the National Urban Lea
Cue Guild.
Comic Strips" is the theme of
See BALL-pase four
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Motion Picture
Code Tabus Racial
SIurs and Bigotry'

HOLLYWOOD. cALz-The Mo
ton Picture Production Code
which governs what's fit TO be
shown on the scheen. has been 80
revised that If prohibits any pie
ture that tends TO ineite bigotfy
or hatred among people Of dif-
ferent races. religions or nation.
al origins"
This Is a new tabu that has been
introduced. II further explains
when II states that taaeh words
should be avoided Is daEo.
chink. hunkie. hike. niger.
See TABUs-page -four
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

mony. The United States fifth
circuit court of appeals at New
Orleans sent the case back and
ordered him to hear il on its
merits. Last weeks hearing was
the result
Attorney W. J. Durham, at
torney for the parents Of the Ne
gro children who filed the suit,
announced that Judge Atwell's
decision would be appealed
Judge Atwell said he dismissed
the case in order that the school
board may have ample time. as