davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-Frame and metal con-
structed building. about 1000 so. #.
floor space, located along railroad sid
ing, corner of Jefferson and Lakeview
avenues. Southern States, Milford.
Phone 8066. T4-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-1951 GMC 2-ton truck
space oil heater, Duo-Therm. William
j. Fitzgerald, Lincoln, Delaware.
11-23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

| FOR SALE-Four hound puppies, 7
months old and treated. Dick Morris
Phone Greenwood 1923. 11-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

NOTICE-Farmersl Winterize and
protect your farm and other out
buildings by covering them with good
quality factory reject insulated sid
ing. Available in a variety of colors
and designs at $500 per square. u. L.
Harman, Building Materials, Plumb
ing Supplies, Marydel, Delaware.
Phone: Whiteoaks 5151 or 4141.
47-11-16-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-Pick out your Christ
mas trees early, and put your name
on it. Get later. Raymond Wilkins,
Milford. 11-23- st
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
EXPERT MATCH REPAIRS :

All work reasonably done in our
modern, fully equipped shop, using
only genuine materials. Sockrider and
Chandler, Shore Theatre Building. Mil
ford Dial 1866 21-1-7tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

DAIRY HERD FOR SALE Due
to i'll health 1 am offering for sale
fifteen milking cows, and one bull,
HolsteinS and GuernseyS, TB and
blood tested, accredited herd. James E.
Salisbury, Sr., Houston.
33-11-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

WANTED-Help. Responsible pro-
fessional position for white college
graduates with Department of Wei
fare in Sussex County. Salary start
ing at $3.50 with annual increases
to $3.50. Write p. o. Box 3G4, George
town, or phone 1854. 3S-ll-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE+100 acres, more or less
of good muskrat and ducking march
lands, situated in East Dover Hun
dred, lying on the west. side of the
public road, leading from Barker S
Landing to Postle's Corner. Priced
reasonable. See or call Mrs. Caddie
Rogers, 205 n. E. Fourth street. Phone
Milford 1862. 50-11-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR RENT-Large furnished room,
outside entrance, automatic steam
heat, hot and. cold water, bath, Beau
tyrest mattress, for one or two, also
smaller room for one, next to bath
BOG South Walnut street, Milford.
W-34-11-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
20 /; I, :

RYE FOR SALE John s. Isaacs
q Sons Farm, Inc, Milton. Phone S531.
11-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-One pair rabbit dogs,
beagle hounds, large size, running; al
so one pile white cedar planking, run
ming in length IA to 20 feet. 1 to IL
inches thick, perfectly seasoned. Sew
en- miles south Gf Dover on Route 13.
Phone FELTON, 4-4697. Ben Potter.
44-11-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-T. T.. rye, cleaned and
bagged, $1.75 per bushel, 2 coal space
heaters, Monarch cook stove, 80 gall
lon hot water tank. John Green, Lin
coin. Phone Milford 549f. 2S-11-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-Lowest Prices on the
East Coast. Sheet Rock, 41lc square
foot. Terms: Payn Take II. The Yes
sells Company, Rehoboth. Phone 3471
Dewey Beach Cutoff. f123-3t-eow
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
DON'T BUY STORM WINDOWSi

Until you see the new Paramount
triple track aluminium storm windows.
Paul Galloway, Harrington. Phone
1858. 19-10-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR RENT - First floor Plaza
apartment, available December l. Util-
tiles included in rent. E. c. Evans.
Phone office Milford S610.
E-20-11-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-The City of Milford
offers for sale all the scrap iron and
frame work from the old electric plant.
Bids will be received at the next coun-
Gil meeting, November "a, 1856. Roy
Il. Pettyjohn, Acting City Manager.
11-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-Breakfast set, good
condition. Phone Milford 5702 or SO43.
S-9-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
sLIPCOVERS, DRAPERTRS, up

HOLSTERY, FABRICS, RUGS FOR
sALE-See samples i'm your home by
calling Milford 853S. w. Smith Chism,
Interior Decorator. 21-11-1s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE=Lowest Prices on the
East Coast. 5s" Sheating Plywood, 16c
square foot. Terms: Pay'n Take 1t.
The Vessels Company, Rehoboth. Phone
3471. Dewey Beach Cutoff.
Pill 23-3-eow
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-16 meter Kodak projec-
tor. Write Box 25, CO Milford Chron-
icle, Milford. C-11-16-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

TT in Milford, ) day~week, 4112 hours
week, vacations, sick benefits, hospi-
CaIization and life insurance. good
working conditions and chance for ad-
vancement. See Manager for inter-
view 30-11-23-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-Baled Lespedeza hay,
soc per bale. Francis j. Winkler, Har-
rington. Phone S6S6 or S488. 11-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
20 3 ]: / $ 4 u ] !!

1947 DODGE CLUB COUPE FOR
SALE-New tires. Phone Seaford
7445. 1O-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-FoIIowing sizes frame
storm sash and screens: One 25A x
42%; three 28A 46%; four 36H X
46A; also one frame combination
screen and storm door size 81 81.
Call James G.. Holzmueller, Milford.
Phone 8211 or 1925. 34-11-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-New and used shotguns,
rifles, pistols. Want for cash or will
accept in trade Horse Pistols muzz-
led loading rifles, muskets, etc. Oscar
Taylor, West Front street, Milford.
Phone 1905. T-31-11164t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT on

Railroad siding in Harrington. Pos
session December 1st. Harrington Ice
Company. Harrington. H. F. Murphy,
Manager. Phone 8075 or 1925.
H-23-11-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Craftsman Job with a future. Good
wages specialization and life in
surance provided by employer. o. A
| Newton and Son Co., Bridgeville, Del
| 25-11-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

WANTED-To Rent: Two or three
bedroom home in Milford. Reliable
couple. Call or write Selbyville 635.
Carrie 3. Rau. 11-23-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-12 milk cows, to be
fresh December 1. Asher Campbell,
Milton, RID 11-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

WANTED = 10 to Y IabOrers Tor
clearing right of way for power con-
struction. As hour week. Apply in
person. Irby Construction Company,
Columbia & Mispillion streets, Milford,
Del. 2&11-23-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

BATH gas hot water heater, newly
decorated, large lot, excellent location.
1913 S. E. Second street, Milford. Oc-
cupancy December 1. Phone Milford
521O or Rehoboth 2101. C-32-11-1e-If
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-Lowest Prices on the
East Coast Is 10 and 80 10 asphalt
felt, $2.75 roll. Terms: Pay'n Take It.
The Vessels Company, Rehoboth.
Phone 3471. Dewey Beach Cutoff.
30-11-23-3 -3t-eow
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

SALE-New tires, one set Ford disc,
6 foot; set Lantz cutters. All above
items are in good condition. Charles
Dearman, Greenwood. Phone 1878.
D-29-11-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
BUSINESS FOR SALE :. Wei
DEARBORN CORN SNAPPER FOR

SALE-Has picked less than so acres.
used as demonstration only. Will sell
to the first person who brings $250.00.
Lloyd F. Truitt, Tractors. Phone Mil
ford 1851, 1852. 32-10-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-Lowest Prices on the
East Coast Combination doors, 2'8"
X 6'8"-$1475 each. Terms: Pay'n Take
1t. The Vessels Company, Rehoboth.
Phone 3471. Dewey Beach Cutoff
26-11-23-3 3t-eoW
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR REM

FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath
apartment, Il mile from Lincoln, suit
able for family of two or three. c. J.
Donovan, Lincoln. Phone 4197.
11-16-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-Double bed complete,
$16. Coal and wood heating stoves,
S12 Gas cooking stove, $40, and
many bargains. Free delivery. Owens
Used Furniture, Federal street, Mil
ton, Phone 8465. 29-1123-1t
, 1956-01-25
Boxing Exhibition to
be Held Friday Night
at ST. Johns Par. F1ull

Final preparation are being
made for the boxing exhibit
ton to be held Friday night,
January q, at 800 pm. in
St. Johns Parish Hall. Al the
final practice session the boys
participating in the twelve
bouts were examined and pro-
nounced physically fit by DR.,
Cowell Taylor. The bouts are
being held to raise money for
the group, a non : denomina-
tional club which is under
the direction of Thomas Mar
tin.
Continued on page 4
, 1956-01-25
Joseph Alexander
Dem. Chdirndn to
Register Democrats

Joseph Alexander, Chair
man of the local Democratic
Party here has called a meet
ing for Friday night, January
%, for the purpose of register
ing persons DESTROYS of join
ing the st. Croix Democratic
Club; to register Democrats;
election of officers and any
other business.
The meeting will be held
at the Lutheran Parish Hall &
is scheduled to begin at $3.50.
Everyone interested is in
vited.
, 1956-01-25
SENATOR'S, CONGRESSMAN LAUD GOVERNOR
GORD0NIN WASHINGTOND.C.

WASHINGTON, DC. (SpeciaD The Governor Of the
Virgin Islands spent all last week here. He was a very
busy man. This is a summary of Governor Walter A. Cor
don's activities in the interests of the islands and its people
in the Nations Capitol:
% Appearances before four Congressional Committees
~ Twelve conferences with high ranking representa-
tives Of the Federal legislative, judiciary and execu-
tive branches.
~ Two and three times daily conferences with Of
flee of Territories officials.
(N More than a dozen conferences and appointments
of lesser consequence.
By way Of accomplishments, it is doubtful that any ennis
, 1956-01-25

expects to discuss the matter
further with Commissioner
Howard of Tortola, or Gov
ernor Sir Kenneth Black
burne of the Leeward Islands,
or both.
The following day was
another busy and most graft.
flying one in the Governors
life. He began by making his
first appearance before Con-
gresham Engle's Committee.
In introducing Governor Cor
don the Chairman said, The
is a Californian Of whom we
are all particularly proud"
He added that the Governor
has made an excellent inn
preston since his arrival in
the Virgin Islands and / as
sure him that he will receive
the very best cooperation and
the best legislative help that
this Committee is able to give
him"
Others who praised Cover
nor Gordon and promised CO.
operation with him were
Congressman Aspinall Demo
craft of Colorado, Chairman
of the subcommittee which
, 1956-01-25

missary from the Virgin Is
lands ever achieved more in
the short space of a weeks
time in Washington than Gov
ernor Gordon did last week.
On January II Governor
Gordon presented himself to
the Senate Committee on In
terror and Insular Affairs,
which was meeting to consi-
der his nomination for the
Governorship by President
Eisenhower. After he was in
PRODUCED by his fellow Califor
MAN, Senator Thomas H. Ku-
chel, he heard three other
members of the Committee
Senator Watkins Republican,
of Utah, Senator Goldwater
(Republican) Of Arizona, and
Senator Neuberger Democrat
of Oregon warmly praise him
and endorse his nomination.
Also present to add his COM
mendation was Governor Cor
don's own Congressman, John
J. Allen of Oakland, Califor-
MIA. After it was all over, the
Committee unanimously APP
proved his appointment.
! Governor that wasn't a
bearing. it was a testimonial
, 1956-01-25

said Anthony T. Lausi. Direc-
tor of the Office Of Territories.
The full Senate conformed
the nomination promptly, and
again unanimously, and Gov
ernor Gordon was Sin bust
ness. He wasted no time in
putting his new license to
good use.
First he discussed Virgin Is
lands affairs in general with
Senator Kuchel who is the
ranking minority member Of
the Territories Committee.
staff members. He had a SINH
lar discussion with Congress
man Clair Engle (Democratl.
also of California. Chairman
Of the House Interior and In
sular Affairs Committee.
On the same day, Governor
Gordon had a conference with
Archie Campbell, Colonial At
tache Of the British Embassy
in Washington, together with
Office Of Territories officials
on the subject of regulation
and control of immigration
from the British Virgin IS
lands. AS an outgrowth of
this talk, Governor Gordon
, 1956-01-25

held hearings in the Virgin
Islands in December; Con-
gresham Westland (Republi-
can) of Washington, also a
member Of that sub-commit-
tee; Congressman O'Brien de
mocratl of New York, Chair
man Of the Committees Ter
ritories subcommittee, and
Congressman Sisk (Democrat)
another Californian, who said
said Governor Gordon is one
of the outstanding men in
California, a true gentleman,
and a great leader"
Among other remarks, in
his response, Governor Cor
don thanked the sub-commit-
tee for visiting the islands
and doing an outstanding job.
They not only became ac-
quainted with the problems
of the Virgin Islands, but with
the people and their thinking"
Congressman Adam Powell,
CD of New York, another
member of the subcommittee
which visited the islands, was
absent when Governor Cor
don appeared.
continued on page 81
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
EI Dorado

Rev. W. NJ. p Mitchell Of Cali
fornia is conducting a series OF
sermons this week at LIST Bap-
list church. Rev 7. p. Johnson
pastor. Rev. Mitchell formerly
pastored this church. .., Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Gambler Of Gibland'
La. spent the weekend with, Mrs,
L. Jefferson on Wilson St. Mrs.
Gamblers mother =. Mi and
Mrs. Foster Thomas OF Grambling
college spent last weekend with
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W II Z.
Ruffin, 1908 z Hillsboro, james
MILES. Dicky Boy from Germany
Is here visiting relatives, -. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Rueker motored
10 Baton Rouge, La for over
night Albert jenkins is still
on the sick list -. Rev. RAM
sey pastor Of Mt. Calvery church
is having anniversary Sunday.
Washington high Hornets defeat
ed Camden Tigers. score 40
Thursday evening before a big
grand stand and this made the
Washington Hornets eo-champions
Of the Big conference. This Is the
/ first championship IN the history
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Beulah Washington spent the
Weekend IN Popular Bluff with
her sister, HRS. Hattie Baker.
A nice group Of people attended
a rally November 10. sponsored
BY the youth Of Arnold Chapel
CME and Centennial Missionary
Baptist churches al Mt AaraI
Bspast church. North Little Rock
The rally was a success.
hines. Hattie Baker. Dorothy
Walker. and son, William Of Pop
ulaT Bluff, were called 70 the
bedside OF their sister and aunt
respectively, who was very Ill.
She is much improved ana we
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. II Z. Brace
ly attended the consolidated state
convention IN Hot Springs hast
week. They report an excellent
session. f.. Mrs. n. Il Waddy, ST.
her son. v. b and granddaughter
Jacquelyn, motoTed 10 Little
Rock Thursday afternoon TO yisil
N. II Waddy. jr. and family
Jaequelyn spent the mite in Little
Rock. Misses Pauline Crow OF
Alexander and Maxine Grow OF
Baptist college. Little Rock, spent
Thanksgiving with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Grow. The
choir Of Centennial Missionary
Baptist church. with q large num-
Der Of members, attended the
federation Of ehoirs. Mrs. Lu-
venia Arnold spent last week
end al ST. Louis with relatives
and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Smackover
0ren IIIghShaw

etSh htknshaW
Mrs, Annie Bell Champion Of
Milwaukee. spent a week with
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank AeElroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cage
were weekend guest Of the Me
Elroys. A family Reunion was
held at the home Of the MeEt-
roys. Included were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellie johnson. Cleveland
Burns left recently for Detroit
-. Mi and Mrs. Warner Of Mis-
sour, and Mr. and Mrs james
Of Detroit were Thanksgiving
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Jackson. and Mrs Geraldine
Harris. Rev. s Morris VS.
guest speaker at Flrst Baptist
church anniversary Other guests
were members Of Zion Hill choir
Camden. and Evergreen church
Rev. and Mrs, Russy Of Peoria,
Ill o.. First Baptist male chorus
choir and ushers visited Ever
green church last week Mr.
and Mrs Selma Grant and daugh-
ter Of Little Rock. and Ira
Grant OF AMIN college, and
grandmother Of Louann were
guests Of Mrs Tennessee Mitchell
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
kensett



Mrs. verns NJ ShuFn spent sew
eral days here recently with her
sister. Mrs II. B. Harris. who Is
Ill but much improved at this
time. Mrs J. Fletcher Baker.
who has been a patient In the
University hospital, Little Rock.
Is now home and rapidly TeeoY-
Ing. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cow
an. Mrs. Derotha Mount and Miss
Helen Cowan spent last week
end in Kokomo, Ind. with
their sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Curry. Ike Ar
mold. IT.. Of Little Rock spent
sometime here with his relatives
while recovering from a recent
illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Thomas Of Chicago returned home
last week after spending their
vacation here and in Pine Bluff.
While here they were house
guests of her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bailey. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Leonard Bell Of St Louis
has been guest Of his sister, MIS-
Claud Anderson. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charlie Raymond held fish
fry at their home November 10.
The home Of Percy Jones was
destroyed By fire November Is.
Mrs. Christine Johnson at
tended the funeral Of her aunt
Mrs. Mary McFowler of Kansas
City. Mr.. and Mrs. eoraell
Green. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Holmes,
Mrs. Rachel Bennett and Mrs
Victoria Tyee visited Searey last
week. Give Your News To
Your Agent
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Fairvew School

The PTA Of Fairview elemen-
tsry school met in the school
cafeteria Tuesday. November ~
7.30 D. m After a brief business
meeting the parents visited the
elassrooms. They were very much
impressed BY the neatness and
sttrsetiyeness of Thanksgiving
and Book Week decorations.
The group reassembied 10 hear
n very interesting report Of the
National PTA Congress which
met IN Shreveport. La. recently
by Mrs. FlosSie Hawthorne. Mrs
Hawthorne Is viee-president OF
the state PTA.
Miss Julia Cooper received a
prize for having the largest num-
Der of parents attending the
meeting.
Mrs. Iden Henderson urges that
all parents attend PTA meetings
regularly. MRS. Henderson Is
resident Of our PTA.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

their day. November ls. Churches
from all points Of the district
we're present, Rev. z. W. Taylor
nloderator, gave the closing re-
marks. Amount of money raised
vas sZ77.73. Rev. c. n. Eiland,
pastor. Mrs. n. R Scruggs led the
women. and z. D. Pitts led the
men. Mrs. Christine Taylor
Of Flint. Mich, was called home
On account of the Hines OF hes
father. who underwent surgery at
TIE Baptist state hospital He IS
very much improved, J. ;.
clemmons OF Almyra and Mr.
Mcneil Of Pine Bluff were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed PITTS
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Gregory
James Rodgers

James hougers
Joe Hill. Roy Dolby and @
T. Thomas were Searcy visitors
last week Miss Emma Rec
Haggins Of Chicago has retur I'd
after visiting relatives here . .
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie b Woods
are parents Of a baby boy born
November IL. Madam Lover
Of Memphis conducted a pound
rally at Gilfield Baptist church
November is. The project was
sponsored by Mrs Ollie Holmes.
&C.. Prince Hall lodge ad a fish
fry November rs az the school.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Des Arc

Members Of Post 1901 auxiliary
were guests Of Mrs. Addie Love
at a tea given al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Jones
300l lard. Little Rock. Included
IN the group were MIR and Mrs
r. v. Ford. Mrs. Jessie Hill,
Miss Hattie B. Slater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ode Brown. sc Rev. and
Mrs. r. w. Rodgers. and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Sam ROLAND were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell
X. L. Ford has been hosplta-
lIzed at Little Rock. Quite
a few attended the state con-
vention at Hot Springs last
week. Rev. 7. l. White.
former pastor Of Fellowship
visited old friends here recent
~ Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Co
van. Mrs. Amanda Chase, and
Mrs. Marian Hill visited Mrs.
Mary Qualls who is IN a nurs-
ing home in Little Rock,
Mrs Holloway returned home
with the pastor and wife 10 at
tend the state convention,
Mrs. Juanita Taylor is eonvalese-
ing from surgery. The WWC
and UB sponsored a program No
vember 10 Mrs. EVE Holloway
is the president of the WWC, and
Mrs. Mamie Williams is. president
Of the Usher board Mrs.
Nora Anderson Of ST Louis has
been guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Qualls.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Of the Hornets. After the game
coaches ToTrenee. DAVIS and Ross
we're carried off the grieiron BY
Hornets on their shoulders as
demonstration Of appreciation Of
victory. joined BY fans from =
Dorado. A good many students
from AM&N we're home for
Thanksgiving. In St Louis ad-
dition contact little Moeus HUI
Dunning st. and Small Town
Beauty Shop Hill ST.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Dewitt


Mary L. Pitts
Women's Day at First Baptist
church wa held November 4
Amount raised was s28779. The
men had a wonderful program on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Preliminary Reports Given
On Desegregotion Behavior

Preliminary reports on beha-
vior patterns developed here in
connection with desegregation in
District schools were made last
night by two American Univer-
sity research men at a meeting
Of local sociologists.
A third speaker reported on a
study made last year In which
100 white and colored teen-agers
lived under integrated conditions
for two weeks at q summer camp.
The reports were given at a
joint meeting Of the American
Association for Public Opinion
Research. District Chapter. and
the District Sociological Society
in the Washington Post Times
Herald Building.
The speakers. Stanley K. Big
man and Harold Mendelsohn, as
sociates at the Bureau of Social
Science Research. American Uni
versity, and Mrs. Marion Radke
Yarrow, of the National Institute
of Mental Health. warned that
their studies are far from COM
plete and can produce only '.in-
cidental py-products" at this
time.
Mr.. Bigman said the university
study so far indicates that agree
ment with the Supreme Courts
desegration decision Is found
more frequently in young people,
professional and managerial
personnel. higher educated indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
bInArea Named
ScienceFinaIists

A District boy. two boys from
Virginia and one from nearby
Maryland were among 80 finalists
named today in the 18th annual
Science Talent Search.
Nearly 21.OOo students were
entered in the contest.
Charles A. Gray. IT. Of 49l7
Rodman street NV. who will
be graduated in June from
Woodrow Wilson High School,
was the District finalist. He has
spent two years experimenting
with polarized light. devising and
inventing the equipment needed.
Silver Spring Winner
Maryland's finalist was Robert
#. Moore, II. Of $40 Langley
drive. Silver Spring, who viii be
graduated in June from Mont
gomery Blair High School. He
investigated the fitting together
Iof convex congruent poiygons."
Virginia's two finalists are
Edwin r. Ford. II. Of 307l South
woodrow street. Arlington. q SEN
ior at Wakefield High School.
and Leland N. Edmunds. jr.. is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

viduals and in newcomers to the
District.
Mr.. Mendelshon credited the
failure of student strikes here
against indignation to a swift
and tough stand taken by the
Board of Education. refusal Of
the press. radio and television to
treat the strikes seriously. the
refusal of the public to support
'lawbreaking" students and "the
fortunate absence of adult lead
Iership in the effort"
Mrs. Yarrow said the summer
camp study involved placing
small groups of mixed youngsters
in individual cabins where their
reactions to integrated life could
be observed. They ranged from
. to Is years in age.
g. Franklin Edwards, associate
professor Of sociology at Howard
University. was forum chairman.