davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Caesar Rodney
School Notes

Dedication exercises and open
house for the Star Hill School
addition will be held on Sunday
afternoon, November 3, 1857, at
900 p. m.
Miss Edith G. Guy, principal of
the school has arranged program
for the occasion in the new general
purpose room of the school. The
Star Hill School is an elementary
school of the Caesar Rodney Spe-
cial School District and is located
two miles southeast of Camden
near Voshell's Mill
Earl c. Brown, principal of the
Dunleith Community School of
Wilmington, will give the dedica-
tory address. Mr. Brown is a for
mer principal of the Star Hill
School.
The music department of Della
ware State College will present
musical numbers on the program.
Miss Lavinia Gibbs of the Atkins
Cubbage Post 1907, V.F.W., will
lead the pledge to the dag and The
Reverend r. ]. Young of the Zion
A. M. E. Church will give the in
vocation and benediction.
William R. Manning, represent
ing the Architectural Firm of Stan
hope and Manning, will officially
present the Building. H. Kline
Lingo, Chairman of the Caesar Rod
ney District Building Commission,
will accept the Building and Off
cially turn the keys over to Miss
Edith G. Guy, the school principal.
William B. Simpson, superinten-
dent of the district. will serve as
chairman and will introduce the
platform guests
Light refreshments viii be served
at the conclusion of the program,
after which the entire school will
be open to visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
A FAMILIAR SIGHT

SANDUSKY. Ohio = up = The
day after his car was stolen from
parking lot, Gentry McGraw, 20,
had to leave for induction into the
Army. From bus bound for an
induction center at Cleveland, Nc
Graw spotted his car abandoned
along a highway. He phoned his
grandmother from Cleveland and
police recovered the car.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
STAR FADES

BALTIMORE - up - They call
it the "Star of Canton" and it's
going out for the first time since
the early 1940s.
The brilliant JET of fame has
burned beside a 225-toot tower of
a refinery in the Canton section of
the city. Fuel manufacturing pro-
cesses are being stopped at the
plant now, and the star" will
burn no more.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
THEODORE WHO?

OKLAHOMA CITY - up = The
police dispatcher alerted all radio
cars to be on the look for "a miss
ing 11-year-old girl wearing black
tornado pants :.
AS scout car officers tried to fig
ure out what tornado pants were,
the dispatcher came back: "Correc-
ton. that's er, theodore pants. .
The chuckles grew when the final
change came: Correction, shes
wearing TOreador Pants.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

First United States military air
field was opened at College Park,
Md, on September 6, 1909.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

classified AIS Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
By the Associated PRESS

One fourth of our States have
laws barring public attendance
and banning newspaper cover
age Of cases in Juvenile courts,
In addition, almost half of
the States leave this matter OF
secrecy up to presiding judges,
q procedure which generally re-
suits in closed hearings.
An Associated Press survey
also shows that the remainder
Of the States either have laws
expressly permitting open doors
on juvenile cases, or there are
no laws one way or another.
There appeared to be no real
issue on secrecy in felonies or
other cases serious enough for
circuit or criminal court juris-
diction. Authorities generally
agreed that, If teen-agers act
like adults. they. too. should
face the publicity Of their
crimes.
A check of 1857 State Legis-
latures showed little activity in
the direction Of increased COW
erage Of juvenile courts. Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

groups demand and get full
coverage.
In 1856. the Providence
Journal and several other
Rhode Island newspapers en-
tered into an agreement with
the States juvenile court to
provide routine coverage. Until
that time. no coverage was al
lowed. However, the newspa-
pers committed themselves not
to use names or any other iden-
tifying data.
Despite a seldom enforced
Arkansas law forbidding use Of
names. newspapers and tele-
vision and radio stations in
Texarkana acceded to the re-
quest of a citizens group and
agreed to run names Of all
juveniles charged in any court.
One radio station owner re-
fused to go along with the plan
on grounds that some minors
might commit petty crimes just
to get their names publicized.
The survey clearly showed
little progress in any direction.
For every new law opening one
States courts. there was a law
closing them in some other
State. either outright or at the
presiding judges discretion.
The majority opinion among
lawmakers and jurists. as
spelled out in statutes and poll
icy, seemed to favor deciding
each case as it arises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
.SidweII School
Opens Tomorrow

Sidwell Friends School. 3825
Wisconsin avenue NV, viii
open its fall term tomorrow.
The private school, with some
rs acres Of campus. will be OBJ
serving its 18th anniversary.
Some 700 students are ex-
pected to enroll in the school
which has managed to keep q
pupil-teacher ratio Of II stu
dents to one teacher since its
start. Glasses run from kinder
garten through the 18th grade.
Recent construction at the
school includes the Edwin C.
zavitz Building, erected in
1850; the George H. Sensner
Building. enlarged and modern
lied in 1855 and a kindergar-
ten building and administers
ton building purchased with
the Grayson estate and reno
waited In 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
FCCDecision
Sought Today
On Poy-Tv

The Federal Communications
Commission hopes to reach a
decision today on authorizing
try-outs of pay television.
The commission resumed dis
cussions this morning after an
all-day meeting yesterday. to-
day is a regular meeting day,
but the commission set aside
its normal agenda to deal with
pay TV.
One commissioner said
nothing was resolved" at yes
terday.s session, but said he
Yves hopeful Of reaching some
tentative decisions" today.
Other Spokesman refused COM
ment on yesterdays meeting.
Meanwhile. a new pay TV
proposal yesterday took its
place with four systems already
presented to the FEC. The
latest plan, called Bi-Tran. was
admitted by Blonder- Tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Juvenile Cases Closed
To Press in II States

States-Arlzona, Florida, Kan
sas. Missouri and New Hamp-
shire-enacted new laws in this
field, but they varied from OUT
right closed hearing statutes to
an open-door policy on all such
cases.
Open Only TO Counsel
A new statute in Kansas ex-
cluded all persons from juve-
nile trials except counsel for
involved parties. Missouri's new
juvenile code - based on the
theory that no criminal stigma
should attach to neglected or
delinquent children under IT.
holds that hearings on all such
cases are closed. as are court
records on them.
Under the old law in New
Hampshire, all juvenile cases
were kept closed unless the
Judge, in rare instances, de-
cided otherwise. The new law
holds that criminal cases seri-
Gus enough to go into superior
courts are a matter Of open
public record.
The new law only .legalizes
something newspapers ha d
been doing all along. And Rae
s. Laraba. secretary of the
State Judicial Council, says it
win affect only about 10 of
the $50 Juvenile Court cases
handled there annually.
Arizona legislators passed a
bill that opened juvenile court
records. but did not open the
hearings.
And In Florida, lawmakers
reversed an existing statute.
Juvenile court proceedings are
now open unless the judge or
ders them closed for the vel
fare Of the child.
New York had q new law on
the books, enacted by the 1856
Legislature, which would have
set up a special system Of youth
courts to handle cases involv-
ing those IS to 20 years Of age.
Offenders under Is are ham
died in other special courts with
proceedings closed.
The new law was to take eff
feet February /, and under It
proceedings would have been
closed. Newspaper groups
fought the secrecy provision.
and there was q clamor for
amendments. The effective
date was postponed until
April /, 1858. but the act was
not amended.
Newsmen Want TO Decide
Newsmen prefer to have the
court records and hearings
open and then decide for them
selves-rather than leave the
decision up to a judge-as to
how the information should be
handled. whether 1t should be
published and to what extent.
With some exceptions, that
is the situation in a dozen or
so States and the District of
Columbia. Generally, these
States permit unrestricted COW
erage Of juvenile courts, but in
many cases only so far as the
proceedings themselves are
concerned. In other words. it's
all right to say what happened
so long as you don't say who
did it. Here particularly there
is q wide divergence Of opin-
ion.
Should names Of juvenile Of
tenders be published? II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

names are published. what Il
the psychological effect upon
the offender?
These are questions judges in
some 20 States ask themselves
with each new juvenile case.
In another IL States, the mat
ter isn't open to questions, be-
cause law forbids the use Of
names. And in the remaining
States. the questions are asked
ana answered by editors them
selves because the statutes
either permit publication 81
names or do not prohibit it.
Authorities do not agree on
simple hard and fast answers
to the questions.
In Wyoming, Gilbert L.
Spence, Fremont County at
torney. recently announced he
would not provide protection
OF privacy" to young offenders,
His stand prompted a similar
use Of names policy in Albany
County.
But In Goshen County, Wyo.,
Attorney Stan K. Hathaway
didn't believe in a down-the-
line policy. He felt first Offend
ers should be given a break on
publicity.
And in stiIl another part of
Wyoming. Carbon County At
torney Stan Lowe said he felt
many youngsters simply try to
get attention, and publicity gets
them what they want" He
added:
I'VE think lack Of publicity
is frustrating to juveniles and
consequently hold back that In
formation from the press"
students Favor Publicity
How do youths themselves
feel about the matter? A sur
vey by the weekly Lusk Herald
and Free Lance among Mob
rara County, Wyo., high school
students showed they favored
publishing names Of young Of
tenders. 1l3 to Is.
Under. Wyoming law publica-
ton Of Juvenile names in court
cases is prohibited, but county
attorneys exercise wide latitude.
In Oregon. coverage is per-
mitted Of all juvenile cases with
press rights being the same as
IN adult cases. In practice,
however, coverage varies. At
least one newspaper uses ali
names, but the majority use
names only in more serious
cases.
Whenever q coverage prob
lem arises in Portland, there
are conferences between court
officers and editors. Both sides
say they resolve these matters
easily.
We go along with the Judge
on these cases." says Dick
NokeS. city editor Of the Ore
gonian. IF he thinks the ju-
venile can be rehabilitated and
we should not use the name,
we don't"
Coverage is permitted In Wis
consin, but under no circum-
stances can names be used UNI
less the case involves a juvenile
booked by police in connection
with an auto accident. The lat
ter provision was enacted this
year.
Occasionally, as in the case
Of Portland. editors and Judges
get together and come to work.
ing agreements on how to ham
die publication Of juvenile
cases. In rare instances. civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Laboratories, Inc. of Newark.
N. j.
Bi-Tran would broadcast two
television programs simultan.
eously on the same channel.
One program could be seen
free. while the other would be
invisibls and inaudible until a
subscriber decided it electron-
ically. His program selection
would be recorded at a central
Office, which would bill him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

l7-ieweI mems and women's
dress and sport watches in q
nice variety, for your choice.
Metal. iewelIed and Ieother
bands to pick from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Mems pocket watches in thin,
yellow gold tone; dress model.
also. mems and women's woter-
resistont watches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Airline EmpIoye Groups
Study Bible at Lunch

An ideal time for Bible study,
some Capital Airlines employees
believe, is lunch time.
Every day from noon till
1890 pm. in hangers 3 and 5,
a group of mechanics and in
spectors gather for their mid
day meal and meditation on
some passage of the Bible.
Once a week, sometimes more
often. these workers invite a
minister to address them. They
set up a pulpit on the shop
floor and eat quietly while they
listen.
Mormon Elder Ralph Hardy
has spoken to the group. Re-
Gently. the men we're visited by
the Presidents pastor, DR.. Ed
ward Elson of the National
Presbyterian Church. They also
have heard 1t. Col. William p.
Colder, Baptist minister and
executive secretary of the Mill
tary Chaplains Association of
the United States.
This Bible study program was
initiated January 2, 1856, by
Robert Pandolfi, a Capital Air
lines mechanic.
Il got the idea from a ma
chiniSt friend in Philadelphia.
He belonged to such a group
and suggested I try it," Mr..
Pandolfi says.
He feels it has been very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

much a success" Only three
workers Joined in the beginning,
but now 10 meet faithfully in
hanger 5 (where Mr.. Pandolfl
works.. seven in hanger 3 and
two workers get together dur
ing the night shift to mediate.
The a tie n dance is much
higher when there is a guest
speaker. Mr.. Pandolfi asserts
"as many as 40 or SO come
then"
1--WE have the complete sane
ton of the company" he says,
they are 100 per cent behind
u.s." Jennings Randolph. assist
ant to the president of Capital
Airlines, backs up this remark.
Inspire Others
To-day there is a hue and
cry that our high industrial
civilization is more concerned
with material than spiritual
matters" he said. But these
men, who are vital cogs in a
great industry. put down their
wrenches and take up their
Bibles each noon. Their study
has not only created a tie of
brotherhood among themselves.
but also serves as an inspiration
to all Of us at Capital"
Mr.. Pandolf1 believes this
program has helped to dissolve
personality completes" in a
number Of the workers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

makes the day 60 more smooth
ly for all concerned. Some of
the men were confirmed gam
blers." he reveals, but they
have given it up because of
this"
And he quotes one particle
pant as saying, This study
group has brought on a most
important turn in life for me.
Sitting in Christian fellowship
and reading the word of God
has strengthened my faith and
brought me close to God and
how He would have me live"
Chaplain Colder, who was
much impressed with the Cap
ital employees, says this is the
only organized group he knows
of in the area at this time, but
that religion is pervading in
dustry more and more. He says
Industrial chaplains are be-
coming a common thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

Mr.. Tiller, chief of budget
methods for the Bureau Of the
Budget, was reappointed a
member Of the General Coun-
ellis executive committee. The
General Council is the over
all governing body Of the
denomination.
Mrs. Tiller was made q mem
Der Of the program committee.
which has the responsibility of
making up the program for the
denominations 1858 annual
meeting.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller are
members of Calvary Baptist
Church. They live at 2418
Fifty ninth place, Cheverly, Md.
FavOrite Hymn
The favorite hymn of Austria
Ian churchgoers is abide With
Me-" according to a poll taken
by Seventh-Day Adventists in
the country.
The extensive poll, directed
by Elder Ernest H. j. Steed Of
Sydney, was undertaken to show
the religious music had a def
mite edge in popularity over
rock n roll and calypso music.
Two other perennial favor
ties. Rock of Ages" and THE
Old Rugged Cross" came in
second and third. respectively.
Church Magazine Gains
Presbyterian Life, official
magazine of the Presbyterian
Church. U. S. A., will hit above
the million mark in circulation
with it's August 10 issue.
This is the first time a church
journal has had so many reg
ular subscribers. It's closest
competitors are Colum b / a,
Knights of Columbus magazine,
942,991, and Together, new
Methodist publication.
Presbyterian Life was started
after World War II when a
special committee of the de-
nomination reported, "Our con-
viction is that the greatest
single weakness of our church
is its present inability to get
the facts known to the laity."
Its first issue was published
on February IA, 1913, with Co.
900 subscribers. Robert j. Cadi-
gan, a former associate editor
of Holiday magazine is edi-
tor and general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Calvary Appoints
Assistant Pastor

The Rev. Charles L. Magee
has taken up his duties as as
sistant minister of Calvary
Methodist Church, 1859 Co.
lumbia road NV.
A native Of Pittsburgh, Mr..
Magee was graduated from the
University Of Pittsburgh last
month. He will attend Wesley
Theological Seminary, West
minister. Md. starting this fall.
Mr.. Magee, who is married,
will be in charge of the
church's youth program. The
Rev. John Bayley Jones is
pastor of Calvary Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
AT to Kinescope
Chapel of the Air

The Air Force Chapel Of the
Air. weekly Protestant service
telecast from Station WTOP-
TV, win kinescope its pro-
grams starting tomorrow and
show them to Air Force per-
sonnet throoghout the world.
The half-hour service. first
telecast on April 8. 1856, is
conducted by chaplains as
signed to the Office Of the Chief
OF Air Force Chaplains. Maj
Gen. Charles I. Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Tillers Get Baptist Posts

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tiller we're
appointed to important posts
Of the American Baptist Con-
vention this week by DR.. Clar-
ence w. Crawford, convention
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

advantage Of having this ma
terial. but some people feel it
enters into the church-state re-
lationship area.
"An accurate picture Of re-
ligious composition would be
Just as important as the racial
composition from a community
planning standpoint" DR.. Dud-
ley Kirk of the Population
Council, a research foundation
in democracy and related fields,
is quoted on the proposal. THE
data would provide social scien-
lists with a broad range Of
values"
Two Opposition Views
Directors admit this state
ment is true but put forth two
major points In opposing the
query. One insists that as q
Government undertaking peo-
pie have to answer the ques-
tons Of census takers. This, OPP
ponents assert, puts the Gov
eminent in the position "of
prying into citizens religious
convictions. which is plainly
unconstitutional"
The second point they raise
is that the information should
be kept strictly as a private
affair, and any such census
should be taken by the
churches and synagogues.
On the other hand, propo-
nents assert that such general
questions as do you believe
in God?" and do you regu-
larry attend church or syna-
gogue?" should not be objec-
tionable to anyone, especially
when they are to be answered
anonymously.
Mr.. Cappon said actually,
In sample surveys, the Census
Bureau has asked peoples re-
ligious affiliation and has en-
countered no significant resist
ance. In fact. less than / per
cent of persons asked their
religion declined to answer in
q census sample last March,"
Pulpit Exchange
A transcontinental pulpit ex-
change is now under way be-
tween DR.. Edward Hughes Pru-
den OF First Baptist Church
and DR.. John E. Soglund of the
First Baptist Church, Seattle.
Wash.
The clergymen start their
long-distance exchange tomor-
row. when the Washington
minister appears in the Seattle
church pulpit and DR.. Skog-
lund breaches in the church on
Sixteenth street.
Not only will pulpitS be ex-
changed but the homes. Each
minister is taking over the
parsonage of the other for his
stay. which will last through
August 4.
Cross Country Visitor
Another visitor in our town
from cross-country is the Rev.
Glenn r. Cole. now pastor of
the First Orthodox Presby-
terrain Church, Long Beach,
Calf.
Mr.. Cole will be guest
speaker at the service tomor-
row in Knox Orthodox Presby-
terrain Church, Silver Spring,
Nd, where he served as pastor
from 1944-55.
Tillers Get Baptist Posts
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tiller were
appointed to important posts
Of the American Baptist Con-
vention this week by DR.. Clar-
ence w. Crawford, convention
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
st. Anthony's Benefit

A ball will be held from 8
pm. to am. next Friday at
the Chesapeake Beach Park
ballroom. Proceeds from the
dance will go to the new ST..
Anthony's Catholic Church,
North Beach, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
LUTHERAN
LUTHERAN

IhE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY, 1880 PM WRC 9;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Do Religious Views
Belong in Census?
BY CASPAR NAMES

Should takers in 1860 ask people their religious
afhliation?
Recently Rene Cappon Associated Press writer
the Census Bureau thinking recommendations
people their religion the next Nationwide
in 1850"
He pointed there question about the practical
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12
Nursery School
Teacher Named

The Caledonia Cooperative Pre-
School Nursery announces the ap-
poinUment of Mrs. Barbara Tucker
as teacher. Mrs. Tucker, the
mother of a two-year-old child,
has majored in child psychology
and has nursery school manage
ment experience. The Caledonia
nursery, to be held in the Church
of the Cross, opens January 10th,
1858, with classes on Thursday
and Friday from 9 to 1870 a. m.
Mothers who plan to enroll their
children for the classes starting
January 18th are reminded that
registration will be from 1880 to
$50 at Caledonia Library the
evening of December 10th at which
time they may meet Mrs. Tucker.
A two months class fee will be
payable at this registration.
Mothers of children who may
not be enrolled until later date,
are invited to become associate
members of the school, attend the
Parent Education activities the
third Thursday in the month, and
be entitled to first choice when
ever enrolment is desired.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ]. Hoff-
man take pleasure in announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Marilyn, to Mr.. Ronald Thomas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton C..
Thomas of Youngstown, Ohio.
After graduating from Shaw
High School, Miss Hoffman at
tended Flora Stone Mather Col
lege of Western Reserve Univer-
sity where she was affiliated with
Delta Phi Upsilon Sorority. She
was graduated in June, 1857, with
a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr..
Thomas received his Bachelor of
Science degree in Electrical Engi-
neering from Case Institute of
Technology in June, 1857. He was
affiliated with Sigma NJ Frater-
nifty.
Mr.. Thomas is employed by the
Minneapolis Honeywell Company
in Clearwater, Florida. After the
wedding the young couple will
make their home in Florida.
An early spring wedding is be-
ing planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12

Lena a. Furlong. 1905 Eost l33rd ST.