davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family of Harbeson.
Congratulations go to Mr.. Harry
w. Lord, a former resident of Lin
coin, who recently celebrated his
S5th birthday. Mr. Lord left Lin
coin in 1898 and settled near Eli
colt City, Md, where he has been
very active farmer. He has been
in i'll health for the past four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hunt had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Montreal,
Canada.
Mrs. Will Truitt Of Wilmington
spent part of last week as guest
OF Mrs. Boyce Short.
Miss Barbara Farens of Milton
was overnight guest on Friday of
Miss Patsy Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ravmond Tucker
had as their guest on Sunday, Mrs.
Ethel Simms, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Vickers and sons, Charles
and Jimmy of Norwood, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall of
Dover were guests on Saturday of
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morris at
tended the funeral of Mrs. John
W. Clifton at st. Johnstown, on
Sunday. Mrs. Clifton was a former
neighbor of Mrs Morris
Mrs. Joseph Mederios, on john
son Avenue wishes to announce
that she has on display in her
Greenhouse an assortment of pot
ted plants for Easter and Mothers
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orray Corder and
daughters were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Braasch and family of Dover.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn enter
tanned to dinner on Friday, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Abbott, Mrs. Clara
Abbott of Ellendale and sister En-
ma of Deepwater, ~ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Govan of
Frecerica in celebration of Mrs.
GOvan's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lynch of
Milford were dinner guests on
Tuesday of their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Huev Fitz-
gerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch have
just returned home from a two
months tour in Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Collins of GumbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
daughter, Marilyn were guests on
Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs
David Maull and family of Lewes.
Mrs. Boyce Short spent the
weekend in Rehoboth as guest of
Miss Virginia Larimore.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

cation by your family doctor be-
fore September, 1857. The parents
should keep a record of all i'm
munizations, and also inform the
school nurse of the immunizations
and the date they are given for the
school health card.
It is not necessary for the chill
dren to accompany the parents for
the registration.
Please pass this information to
other people concerned as we may
not have a complete mailing list.
1t is very urgent that all pre-school
children register as it assists the
school in making arrangements for
the fall term and in determining
unit ALLEGATIONS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
BY Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 513S

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, April IA
1900 a. m, Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan Supt.; Paul
White, Assistant Supt. Help keep
our attendance growing by being
present this Sunday. Be sure you
reap the profits Of this School by
flithful attendance.
4:00-4;S0 p. m. Precious Mem
cries Broadcast over Georgetown
Station, 800 on the dial. $3.50 D. m.
MYF Lincoln is making a special
drive to have ali youth from II
years through % years to be pres
ent this Sunday evening. If you
are having guests, bring them with
you.
1880 D. m, Evening song and
praise service. You will be blessed
as you join friends in the worship
OF our. Lord. Visitors are always
welcome.
On Monday evening from 7:45
until 8:45, there is Bible Study
under the direction Of Rev. Hamil-
ton. We have Just started on the
Regeneration and baptism of the
Holy Spirit The public is cordially
invited.
The MYF will hold their busi-
ness meeting on Thursday even
ing, April Is with Miss Phyllis
White and brother, Roy. Every
member OF Lincoln Church II
years of age or older is urged to
attend this important meeting
Time p. m.
New members will be taken into
the church Easter Sunday during
the worship service. Also anyone
desiring a transfer or having ba-
bles to be baptized will be given
an opportunity.
Do not forget to come to the
PTA this Thursday evening, April
H.
Miss Walls Of the Library De-
partment will be present and talk
TO us about Spring Books for chill
dren, and will also include perth
nent facts about Encyclopedias.
Everyone welcome. Remember the
room having the largest number of
parents present, will be awarded
the attendance banner.
The card party, sponsored by
Ladies Auxiliary, has been post
poned from Wednesday, April IL
to wednesday, April "a. Notice the
change in date.
Jimmy Stayton and his orchestra
will be playing this Friday even
ing. April ~ at the New COmmun-
ity Center from S-11 p. m. Admis-
sion 75c for Adults and children.
Refreshments will be on sale.
There will be a Record Hop for
the younger children on Saturday
afternoon from 2:00-4:O0 p. m. Ad-
mission 25c, sponsored by the La
dies Auxiliary and the Board of
Directors.
sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Hazel Fitzgerald,
67 who passed away Tuesday even
ing, April 8, at Milford Memorial
Hospital where she had been a
patient for the past three weeks.
Surviving are her husband, Will
liam G.. Fitzgerald and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
this Friday afternoon, 200 p. m.
from the Loaand Funeralt Home
with Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor
of Lincoln Methodist Charge Off
cfating. Interment in Lincoln Gem
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron P. Walker of
Deepwater, N. j. were dinner
guests on Saturday of Miss Blan-
che PettyjOhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family and Mrs. Edith Fisher
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
MOTORS PURR

MOUNT VERNON, Ky. II up II
Robert Sigmon finally learned why
the generator of his new car wasn't
charging.
A mechanic found a big yellow
cat under the hood. It apparently
had become entangled in the fan
belt, throwing it out of position
and halting the generator.
The cars trouble was remedied
easily. The cats wasn't. 1t had
two broken legs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

In. 1866 cut flowers were the
second largest air cargo carried by
one of the major U. S. airlines.
Machinery had first place for
freight 20 be flown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

school districts. on a racially nom
discriminatory basis, defendant
Members of the State BOARD of Ed
ucation, having general control and
supervision of the public schools of
the State of Delaware and having
the duty to maintain a uniform.
equal and effective system of pub
lie schools throughout the State of
Delaware, and defendant George
r. Miller, Jr., State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, shall submit
to this Court within so days from
the date of this order a plan of
desegregation providing for the adj
lnittance, enrolment and education
on a racialIy nondiscriminatory
basis, for the Fall Term of 1857, Of
pupils in all public school districts
of the State of Delaware which
heretofore have not admitted pupils
under plan of desegregation ap-
proved by the State Board of Ed
ucation.
s. Fifteen days prior to the sub
mission of said plan to this Court
defendant Members of the State
Board of Education, ETC., shall send
in writing by registered mail a
copy of the plan of desegregation
herein ordered to be submitted to
this Court, together with a copy Of
this Order, to each member of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

elusive, be and the same is here
by granted and all pending causes
in this Court are hereby consoli-
dated for judicial decision.
2. The plaintiffs motions for
summary judgment in C. A. 1916
through G. A. 1922, inclusive, as
against the Members of the State
Board of Education and the State
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton be and the same are hereby
granted.
8. The minor plaintiffs in the re-
spective case and all other Negro
children similarly situated are en-
titled to admittance, enrolment and
education, on a racia1ly nondis-
crirninatory basis, in the public
schools of Clayton School District
No. 1l9, Milford Special School Dis
trict, Greenwood School District
No. 81, Milton School District No.
8, Laurel Special School District,
Seaford Special School District and
John NJ Clayton School District
No. 81, respectively, no later than
the beginning of or sometime early
n the Fall Term of 1857.
A. In accordance Herewith de-
fendants are permanently enjoined
and restrained from refusing adj
mission, on account of race, color
or ancestry, of respective minor
Negro plaintiffs and all ether chill
dren similarly situated to the pub
lie schools maintained in the re-
spective aforementioned school
districts.
5. To further obtain and effect
uate admittance, enrolment and ed
ucation of said minor plaintiffs and
all other children similarly situated
to the public. schools maintained in
the respective aforementioned
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Reese Theatre

The management Of Movie Center
announces thru advertisements to
be found in this newspaper that
the Reese Theater will present the
greatest array Of super entertain
ment during July, August and
September in history.
For this Thursday, Friday and
Saturday July IS to 20 another
big ali family program is the order
of the day. Joel McCrea in Allied
Artists The 0klahoman" ia Cine
mascope and Color heads this out
standing program with jayne Mans
field and Dan Duryea in "The Bur-
glar" holding down the second spot
along with many added treats
One Of the biggest combination
bills Of the season is scheduled
for Sunday and Monday only july
2t and % with James Mason, Harry
Belafonte and Joan Fontaine ap-
pearing in the sensational Island
In the Sun" with a second added
attraction with a galaxy Of stars,
Calypso Heat Wave, closing what
is termed the biggest double value
OF this year or any other year.
AS is the custom, the Reese
Theatre will be closed July % thru
% during the great Kent and Sus-
sex Fair, reopening Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. July 28-29-30
with Jerry Lewis in "The Delicate
Delinquent"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

school board "a all public school
districts of the State of Delaware
which heretofore haHe not admitted
pupils under a plan of desegre-
cation.
(s) PAUL LEAHY,
Chief Judge.
At Wilmington,
July is, 1857
NOTES:
In Paragraph 1, &C. A. 1916
through 1922" refers to Civil Ac-
tons 1916 through 1922, the court
headings for the individual cases
originally filed by Louis L. Redd-
ing, Attorney for the plaintiffs.
In Paragraph 1, ''FR 42(a)" re-
fers to the federal rule under which
Mr.. Redding filed his motion for
consolidation of the cases.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Text On II. 8. Court
Segregation Ruling

CONTINUED from page one)
tiTs for summary Judgment with
respect to G. A. No. 1916, as to
which an appeal was taken to the
CoL---, Of Appeals for this Circuit
but not legally prosecuted by the
Local Board, in accordance with
law and the Rules of said Court of
Appeals. The time for fling a plan
as to this particular school dis
trict, as provided for in the order
entered by the Delaware District
Court was continued pending the
appeal, until further order of this
Court. The present order will be
operative as to this Local Board for
its failure to perfect its appeal.
3. Answers of defendant State
Board and State Superintendent
in all the Civil Actions pending
are, in substance, similar / find
as to plaintiffs and other Negro
children similarly situated, these
answers acknowledge the exist
ence of racial segregation in the
public schools of Delaware; and
this is deprivation of rights
guaranteed under the Federal Con-
stitution and so declared inyiolate
by the Supreme Court.
4. The State Board of Educa-
ton adopted in the summer of 1854
regulations requiring the local
school boards to submit to the
State Board plans for racial de-
segregation in the public schools
These regulations, especially as
they affected the local Boards, had
binding force throughout the State
f Delaware. This initiated policy
then regarded as feasible. But. it i
also manifest the local Boards, II
Kent and Sussex Counties, in gen
aral, have not begun to comply
with these regulations. The regu
nations of the State Board cannot
be permitted to be welded as an ad-
ministrative weapon to produce
interminable delay. In the interpla'
of forces resulting in continuing
violation of plaintiffs constitu
a.::o,,al rights, these rights of Negro
children must retain their vftnlity
They are indeed, paramount The
SCste Board, though not solely re-
spohsikle for a solution of ad.
ministrative procedures in this so
ciologica1-legal problem. must, ir
the final analysis, be held answer
able.
5. The State Board of Education
from its past performance blandly
asserts it must await initial local
action because the State Board '"is
not and can not be as eonversant
with local school problems as the
lod,l school Boards" The factua'
data contained in its Reports t.
the Governor of the State of Della
ware refutes this. This Court read
lily understands the State Board, as
TO the problem of integration. is not
as conversant with loG~l problem
as the local Boards. but the Court
is in disagreement whether th'
state Board cannot be. or. wher
rleaeured lv its record of inactio,
in failipe. 70 5aegotiate Drorpt an'
reasonable start toward full com
pliance. it has tried to be-
6. Clearly. 1T is best. in tho al
stract. to nermit local condition
10 he handled in the first inst7nc'
ljv Leeal Boards for inteeratio"
as commanded by the Supreme
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
New Horticulture
Professor At
The Universiit Y

The appointment of Or. Vernon
]. Fisher as associate professor of
horticulture at the diversity of
Delaware School OF Agriculture
has beed announced by school
Ecan George NJ. Worrilow.
DR.. Fisher will conduct research
as a member of the Experiment
Station stan. in addition to teach
ing during the school year. His
research work will consist main
ly of tree fruit nutrition. soil man
agement for apples, and the pro-
auction of new apple varieues on
dwarf stock and standard trees. He
will teach all fruit courses offered
by the School of Agriculture.
DR.. Fisher geceived his Phi. d.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Couft of the United States. But,
it is also recognized joint and not
independent action is called for
by all parties concerned. The first
mandate of the Supreme Court
fixed the law on this problem over
three years ago, the second man
date, over two years ago. Since that
time no appreciable steps have
been taken in the State of Delaware
to effect full compliance with the
law.
In conclusion it is recognized,
under the law as fixed by the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
the right of plaintiffs to public ed
ucatiCn- unmarried by racial segre-
cation is immutable; that each
state faces problems indigenous
to it's own Circumstances in Della
ware require racial desegregation
to become a reality simultaneous
ly throughout all communities;
that the State Board exercises gen.
erai control and supervision over
all public schools in Delaware, in
Guiding the Local Board, and has
knowledge of the status of racial
resegregation in those schools:
that the State Boards admissions
of continued racial segregation in
the public schools washes away all
dispute as to this isSae, as raised
by the Local Board: and, that any
order by this Court directed to the
State Board is, fortiori, directed
to any Local Roard over which it.
y turn. has authority.
1t is hereby
ORDERED AND DECREED BY
THIS COURT:
1. The motion of plaintiffs to
consolidate the following causes,
;. A. 1916 through G. A. 1922, in
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
SOLE sUgTIyOR

OLAR, S. C. - Up All that's
left of the ghost town of Buford S
Bridge near here is a Methodist
Church
Sherman's troops burned down
all the other buildings in the town
when they swept through in 1865.
The old church now serves as a
site for family reunions of descen-
dants of those who are buried in
the churchyard.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

degree in horticulture in 1850 from
Michigan State University. He was
awarded both his masters and
bachelors degrees from West Vir-
ginia University, completing work
there in 1947.
He was a research biologist with
the DUPONT Company in Whining
ton and Kansas from 1851 until his
University appointment. From
1949-51 he was associate professor
at Shepherd College in Shepherds
town. West Virginia. He is the au-
thor of articles on plant nutrition,
herbicides. and general plant re-
sponse to chemicals.
DR.. Fisher was raised on a 150-
acre diversified farm in West Vir-
ginia. He is married. has three chill
dren and lives at NJ Oaknoll Road,
in Wilmington.
:.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

An enterprise which has no clear
division Of Responsibility and au-
thority will probably fail
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Many filing system covers a
multitude of mistakes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

IllltI I'll pdotOi.
Arrangements of pink gladiolia
adorned the altar. The nuptial
music was presented by Mrs.
Paul Huffman, organist and the
church choir. Their selections
included "On This Day Oh
Beautiful Mother, "Ava Maria
Stella" and the traditional we'd
ding marches.
The bride was attired in a
floor-length gown of lace and
net over satin. The tight-fitting
bodice featured long sleeves that
came to points over the hands
and small Queen Anne collar.
The skirt of lace over satin was
very bouffant. Her veil of
French illusion was held by a
crown Of seed pearls. She carried
cascade of red rosebuds.
Miss Hazel Noll served as her
sisters maid of honor. She wore
gown of pink.
Andrew Brooker, brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man
The guests were seated by Carl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

KY, and Mr.. Bates parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Bates,
of Cumberland.
Gladioli, chrysanthemums and
carnations, thanked by seven
branch candelabra, created a
pretty wedding scene at the
altar.
The bride was lovely in a
ballerina length gown of French
lace over net and taffeta. The
fitted bodice featured a high
neckline and the tulle veil was
held in place by small cap
of lace. She carried white
orchid arranged on a white Bible.
Her matron of honor, Mrs.
Rose Mary Moss of Louisville,
KY, a former classmate of the
bride, wore a rose-red dress of
taffeta and carried a bouquet
of red roses and white carna-
tions. The brides niece, Deb
orah Neal of Louisville, KY,
wore white taffeta and carried
basket of rose petals.
Donald Ziler, of near Cumber-
land, was best man for his cou-
sin. Ushers were Donald Coy of
Cincinnati and Emmett Joseph
of GAINESVILLE.
The brides mother wore navy
blue with white accessories and
Mrs. Bates wore poudre blue
with navy accessories. Both had
a corsage of red roses.
The reception after the cere-
mony was held in the church
social rooms.
The new Mrs. Bates is a
graduate of Berea college at
Berea, KY, with a degree in
fine arts. She is employed with
the Gallaher Drug Co., as a copy
writer in the advertising depart
ment.
Mr., Bates graduated from
Muskingum college in New Con-
cord with a degree in business
administration. He is employed
as a management analyst for
the U. S. government.
After a trip to Niagara Falls
and Canada, the couple is resid-
ing at 1926 KeoWee street,
! Dayton, 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Look Who S Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hupp, of
Ava route, are announcing the
birth of a son, February rs in
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE. The new arrival
weighed seven pounds and three
ounces and has been named
John Bernard. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hupp of Cald-
we'll route 4 and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Archer, of Caldwell
route |.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Clifford Ball,
of Massillon, are announcing the
birth of a seven pound, Is ounce
son, Feb. "a at the Aultman hos
pital in Canton. The infant has
been named Stephen Clifford.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McAuley of Caldwell
route 3 and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Ball of South Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike ChicWak,
of Caldwell, are the parents of
a daughter born March 4 in the
| Guernsey Memorial hospital,
| Cambridge. The infant weighed
seven pounds and liz ounces
| at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Wheeler,
Caldwell route, are announcing
the birth Of a son, March 2 in
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith
berger, of Lower Salem route /,
announce the birth of a son
March 2, in the Marietta Me-
| mortal hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Chester EVerly
Of Summerfield route, are an
nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter, Saturday, March in the
Thompson hospital. The infant
weighed seven pounds and has
been named Bonnie Lou. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Hill, Summerfield route, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Orville Okey, Caldwell
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaror
Everly, Summerfield route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Mrs. Marie Reidy
Elected To Office In
Deanery Women's S Club

Election of officers of the
visitation deanery of the Cath
Ollie Women's Club, composed of
13 parishes in Noble, Monroe
and Guernsey counties, was held
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
at st. Philomena's Catholic
church, Caldwell.
Mrs. Mary Burik, of Byesville,
vice president of the organiza-
ton, conducted the business
meeting in the absence of the
president. The group decided to
hold a Day of Recollection on
Sunday, March "a, at st, Bene-
diets Catholic church, Cam
bridge.
Rev. S. j. Pekalla, Caldwell
pastor, presided at the election
of officers at which time the
following officers were elected:
Mrs. George Swan of Cambridge,
was elected president; Mrs. Mary
Burik, of Byesville, was re-elect-
ed vice president; Miss Marie
Sonnefeld, of Cambridge, secre-
tary; Mrs. Marie Reidy of Belle
Valley, was elected treasurer,
and Mrs. Ed Wahl, of Woods
field, was elected to the position
of auditor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
AhpY
Ahthda4
Tuesday, March 5

Tuesday, March 5
Myron Bates, Branson Van
Fleet.
Wednesday, March
Peter Brown.
Thursday, March 7
Ethel Hazard, David King,
Gary Lahue.
Friday, March s
Paul Wheeler, Gilbert Week
ley, Harold Williams, Arlene
Markle, Carl Bond, Hattie
Phelps.
Saturday, March 8
Lucien Young, Jr., Mary 10
Martin, Fred Snyder, Maude
Jennings.
Sunday, March 10
David Davis, Daisy Butler,
Donald Berry, Robert Cleary,
Minnie Carter.
Monday, March IL
Mary Loene Slater, Barbara
Ann Fowler.
Tuesday, March IL
Winifred Slater, Grace Meth
eney.
Wednesday, March 13
Mrs. Carl Russell, Nellie Kirk
bride, Arlene Davis, Albert
Testa, Jr.
Thursday, March IA
Eleanor Hayes.
Friday, March Is
Ed. Nau, Frances L. Giallom-
bardo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
M.N.0. Bridge Club
PLAYS tuesday Evening

The M.N.O. Bridge club play
ed Tuesday evening, March in
the home of Mrs. George Daugh-
erty.
Bridge was the diversion of
the evening with Mrs. Robert
Searle, Mrs. Joseph Giallom-
bardo and Mrs. Verne Kalan
winning the prizes.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following
members and guests: Mrs. Robert
Searle, Mrs. Gordon Wood, Mrs.
Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Joseph
Giallombardo, Mrs. Robert
Lorenz, Mrs. Al. Walton, Mrs.
Kenneth Leighton, Mrs. Robert
Vogel, Mrs. Verne Kalan, Mrs.
Harold Hume, Mrs. John Hazard
and Mrs. Robert Stevenson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
H.T.H. Bridge Club
| EniOys Dinner Party

Mrs. William Gillespie enter
tanned the H.T,H. Bridge club
with a $50 o'clock dinner Tues
day evening, March 5 at her
home on Playground street.
The tables were attractively
decorated in keeping with the
st. Patrick's Day theme. Follow
ing the dinner an evening of
bridge was enjoyed with Mrs.
Harry Richcreek and Mrs. L. c.
Young winning the prizes.
Guests were Mrs. Bolon Barn
house, Mrs. f. c.. Ditch, Mrs. l..
c. Young, Mrs. Harry Knox,
Mrs. Walter Quick, Mrs. N. S.
Reed, Mrs. John D. Wheeler,
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs.
Clyde Harris, Mrs. Paul McVay,
Mrs. A. G.. McGregor and Mrs.
J. K. WalkenshaW.