davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
PAGE.
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

as a department. After thinking
it over, I made a Judgment Of
which have always been happy
and which the N.C.C.P.T. came
soon to appreciate for they grew
rapidly almost at once. 1 replied
to Mrs. Butler that they didn't
need to be tail on the kite Of
thte Mates; they. could fly
their own kite and go higher.
They did come to Nashville to
our meeting that year but they
took my suggestion and organiz-
ed Independently. Several other
states joined them at that meet
ing.
The National Congress of Col
ored Parents and Teachers be-
came a strong, well known, and
highly respected organization to-
which the Negro public schools
of the, south owe great deal
for the help they received from
it. AS did the American Teachers
Association and the N.E.A. the
NCCPT and the NCPT formed
are intergroup committee and
in the cases of both pairs Of
organizations these intergroup
committees are being very use
full in merging the groups now
that integration has been start
ed. AS states become integrated
in the schools the teacher groups
and the parent-teacher groups
join the integrated national
group.
This week in Cincinnati the
National Congress of Parents
and Teachers is meeting. Re-
representatives. from Arizona are
there and good ones. This will
be a joint meeting of the two
national groups and some of the
states groups now with the NC
CPT will join the NCPT. Many
Of the state organizations Of
the NCCPT however must wait
until integration advances
further in the south. Laws in
the south like the adoleScent
ruling Of the Georgia Board Of
Education that public school
teachers and public school stu
dents may not attend national }
and regional meetings Of in
tegrated organizations. will pre-
vent Negro and white teachers
and parents in some states from
meeting together.
These laws are being protest
ed in some states by the more
liberal whites and, I will pre-
dict, will be the first Segrega-
ton laws to- be carried to the
courts by southern whites.
The walls of separation be-
tween the white and Negro seq
regated worlds are crumbling.
This is just another example
that segregation in America is
on the way out.
There are Negro teachers and
parents in Phoenix who remem-
Der when Negro parents could
not meet with the white parents.
It is interesting to me to have
seen the birth and the death
of an important and very nee
eSsary national organization.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
80 G G5~.%-eS
E:i::Es.::.S5
9lIII[I[T
no ION7MENt :!
BY James w. Douthat.

EQItOrS NOCe: mo comment,
should not be regarded as nee
essarily reflective of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
sations which it's author, ASSIST.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
of general interest.
WASHINGTON most i'm
portant development in the
great economy drive is action
of the United States Senate
in matching the House effort
to cut the $718 billion budget.
In the past the House fire.
quently has cut hundreds of mil
lions from appropriations re-
quests, only to watch the Senate
restore the cuts or even increase
the total.
Thus, over the years, the Sen
ate has had a reputation of sup
porting the big spenders in gov
erment.
But this year it seems that
leadership of the Senate-back-
ed by the membership-has en-
barked on a different course.
The aim is to support appro-
priation reductions made by the
House.
The first test came on passage
of the Treasury-Post Office ap.
preparation bill, which totals
over $3.9 billion. The Senate
agreed to the House reduction
of $50 million under president
budget requests.
POSTAL SERVICE MAY BE
CUT-BecauSe it contains ap-
propriations to pay interest on
the government debt, and to run
the Post Office, the Treasury
Post Office appropriation bill
usually is the most difficult of
all budget proposals for Congress
to cut.
In upholding a House reduc-
tion of $50 million in the Post
Office fund Congress may be
inviting a reduction in postal
services. Postmaster G n er a ]
Summerfield has said this would
be the case.
But Senate economy-bloc lead
ers took the position that the
Post Office Department should
make every effort to absorb the
reductions the question of
more money to avoid service
cuts will be taken up later.
OTHER SENATE BILLS-Oth-.
er big appropriation bills will be
coming before the Senate in the
next few weeks.
Whether President Ei SEN
hower's defense of his budget
will have the effect of stemming
the economy drive is uncertain.
But economy leaders believe
that this will not result if pro-
test against extravagant govern
ment spending continues.
POLITICAL DENOMINATIONS
effort has been made
to make political capital out
of THE budget fight-but this
appears at this time to have
fallen flat.
It is a fact that both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are among
the leaders in Congress in the
fight to cut the Eisenhower bud
get. It also is true that both
parties contain adherents of the
spend d-taX-elect school.
SANA ~
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Sunday evening callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Brantley Donovan were
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Mills and sons.
THE best way to treat an enemy Is
to Kill him with kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes and
son Charles Gilbert visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hayes and Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert Hayes on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie McColley was found
dead on Monday at her home on
Fisher avenue in Milford She was
one of our old Cedar. Neck resi-
dents for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Potter and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Mills and son spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Linford
Jerread and son in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith Wis
tied their son, James and wife,
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Watson were
callers on the the Smiths Monday
evening.
Christ hath no hands but our
hands, His work to do
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Brantley Donovan were Mr..
and Mrs. James D. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith were
New Years night dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cecil Watson at
the bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdy and friends
of Milford spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell were
New Years Day dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lindale.
Callers on the Hayes Tuesday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond
Hobbs and daughter Robin, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wilkins and Mrs.
c. V. Wilkerson.
We hope our many friends en-
joyed our Christmas lights and
Nativity scene.
May the coming year have much in
store for you,
May it bring you peace and well be-
ing, too;
May this holiday bring you gladness
and cheer,
And may it last throughout the year.
May good things in abundance come
your way,
May cheerful and bright be each day;
May bounty and good cheer,
Be yours, my friend, Throughout the
year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
CEDAR NECK
BY Serena Hayes
Phone Milford 4749

Church services on Sunday, Jan
uary 6, in charge of Rev. w. w
! Hamilton.
Blessed are the pure in heart; fol
| they shall see God.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The
pure in heart see God; and seeing
Him, they serve Him in a new and
living way.
Your reporter returned home
from the hospital on Friday, De-
cember %, after spending eight
days there during Christmas. II
was a very different holiday for
me, but thanks to my wonderful
family and friends they made it as
pleasant as they could with gifts,
flowers, cards, food, and visits.
This all helped lot We in this
vicinity should be proud of the
hospital that serves us so well. A
wonderful staff of doctors and
nurses, who serve you so willing
ly.
want to thank Susann Mills for
her help in getting the letter to-
gether last week. She came to the
hospital with items for me and
took them in to the Office.
Behold, / make all things new
On Saturday, Robert Hobbs of
Lewes visited his daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Otwell and his sister, Mrs.
Serena Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Niblett and
children spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Hail.
On Friday evening they visited the
Roma Mariners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris of
Philadelphia spent Saturday and
Sunday with her father, Lairwell
Harrington at the Dyke.
Mrs. c. V. Wilkerson spent Mon
day afternoon with her sister, Sc
rena Hayes. and was joined by Mr..
Wilkerson in the evening. Other
guests Monday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Cecil Watson, Mary
Hobbs and children. In the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Madeiros of
Lincoln City called with flower.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb during the week were Mrs..
Ella Ross and daughter Isabelle
of Lewes, Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs.
Bess Shew, Miss Sue and Robert
French of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb were
dinner guests on Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Osborne and
daughter Jean of Dover.
II can do all things because God
provides the power, the talent, the
drive, the guidance"
Allen Craft and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Torbert were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Sapp.
Mrs. Laura Madden of Akron,
Ohio, visited her sister, Mrs. J.
Hager last week.
Brenda and Beverly Donovan
spent part of the holidays with
their grandparents in Bridgeville.
Mrs. Stella Sapp and daughter
Bobbie, spent New Years Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp.
Visitors of the week of Mr. and
Mrs. James d. Mills were Mia
Macklin, Burdella Davis, Edith
Reed, Ella Sharp, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest, Fitzgerald, Edgar Bennett,
Minnie Mills, Urania Carey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Mills and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van.
Faye Mills and Beverly Dono-
van were overnight guests on Mon
day of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Juniors: Rosalie Cooper, Mary
Ann Holland. Lois Johnson, Joan
Robbins, Florette Abraham, Mary
Jane Draper, Rose Pentimal, Rose
Ann Rose, Ann Simpson, James
Voshell, and Alice FARRELL.
SOph0mOres: Joyce Darling, Eli
leen Errera, Naomi Killen, Betty
Earvel.- Doris Pflumm, Orville Ba-
sinski, Wayne Galloway. Eugene
Grace, John Parker, Barbara Billie,
Jean Clarke. Marjorie Papen, Glen
Noble, and Gladys Cainerson.
Freshmen: Sandra Ferri, Paula
Kirby, Marilyn Wild, Carol Ana
lore, Nancy Ross, Marilyn Bickling,
Peggy Holland, Rebecca Holleger.
Janet Marvel, Carolyn Gibe, Claire
Hertz, Eleanor FARRELL, Betty Pugh,
Carole Schwartz, Mary Ann Muir
ray. Jacqueline Manning, Geraldine
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Barr.
Eighth Grade: Charles DeBaun
Tim Dietrich, Bonnie Bennett, Bon
ME Webb, Karen Wild, Michael
Matter. Klaus Reichelt, Charles
Shipley, Thomas Parker. Virginia
Fields, Alice Kraffert, Sharon
Weiss, Judy Holland, Jane Kessel-
ring, Janet Malicki, Mary Parker
and Susan Shivick.
Seventh Grade: James Quirk,
Larry HUM, Edward Short, Fran
els Gideon, Harold Carrow, Hayden
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
COSTLY GIRL-WATCHING

ELGIN, Ill. = up - Girl-watch-
ing sometimes can be costly.
Jacobon Rodriguez lost control
of his car when he took his eyes
off the road to look at two girls
he was passing. The vehicle went
over the curbing, travelled up the
bank for "a feet, then continued
on its side for 205 feet before it
hit tree.
His car was. demolished, and he
went to the hospital with a back
injury.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Honor Roll Issued

Honor Roll Issued
The Guidance Department OF
Caesar Rodney High School has
issued an honor roll covering the
second marking period of the school
year. To be listed on the honor roll
a student must have an average
mark of ninety or better
Seniors: Juanita Cuthrell, Yyonne
Fifer, Carlene List, Joyce Kessel-
ring, Hazelle Wise. Sandra Belts,
Susan Fritz, Helen Poore June
Voshell, Blanche Webb, Richard
Fox. Rose Pfumm, Marian Penti-
NAL, Joyce Neidig, Nancy Kessel-
ring, and Janet Dill
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

. Nearly three million nersnns
move annually to a new place of
residence.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

There is an 84-bed hospital on
the u. S. aircraft carrier Saratoga.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Cuthrell, William Cohee, Michael
-Koziski, George Weiss, Russell
Field, William West, Robert Rear
don, Horst Reichelt, Sandra, Bar
nett, Barbara Benson, 'Kathy Bran
ner, Judy Fritz, Lynn San Bourne,
jeanne Stokes, Sandra Wooleyhan,
Pricilla Aubrey. Helen Billie, Lisa
Hartung, Rose Owens, Cs.rol
Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

This is the second Of series Of articles on TVS
mighty moppets-the youngsters who stor and thrive IN
the rough and tumble teevisIon business. and the
problems of these small people os they try to stoy
youno and hoppy in q world Of horossed oduts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

MIGHTY moppets-the Youngsters who and thrive
the rough ond tumble teevision business and the
problems of these smoI people os they try to stoy
young and hoppy world Of horossed adults
Young people on Studio one and other programs
once in a while she'll don her salesgirl's per-
sonality and try to win you to TV advertsed
product
At 49, Lynn is already a veteran at leading her
double life-for the Search has been her main
stay and she its costar along with actress Mary
Stuart since the program started six years ago.
The Search set has become as familiar to her as
a second home When people ask me who my
mother is" says this bright-eyed child with the
long golden brown hair, Il always ask them
which one they mean. 1 love them both" BY
both" she meant Miss Stuart, her TV parent,
and her real mother Mrs. Barbara Loring, wife
of prominent Manhattan attorney.
This dual parentage-W is even more
complicated than it looks-has helped support
Lynn in splendid and CHEEKY juvenile normally
despite the fierce presSures of her buSinesS-a
trade which has foundered fully matured adults.
Still, what about all the character switching
and the much discussed pressures of TV?
calm, confident, serious minded child, Lynn
will tell you quite casually:
I've been playing Patti Barron SO long on
the show that l no longer feel I'm acting just
do it. And l almost feel that Mary Stuart, who
plays my mother, is my real one That is, for the
few minutes I'm working a scene After that,
we're Just friends"
She's considered fast study, often learns her
lines while Mrs. Lorng drives her to the studio.
Il read the script two or three times, and
that's it,, she explains quite simply
When Lynn doesn't feel right in scene after
getting her directions she'll quietly tell the di-
rector why she'd rather do it her own way
They'll discuss the matter and if she can con-
vince him, that's it. I'VE never argue, though"
Lynn says He's the boss and 1 always give him
the last word"
And she knows all about scene stealing
Meaning that adult would have to be aWfuy
sharp to put anything over on her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Once on another program, Lynn recalled
famous female star tried it, 1t a dying scene
and the child was supposed to break into deS-
pairing tears. If you turn your face away from
the camera" the star whispered to her, your
tears will be far more effective" Lynn didn't say
anything seemed to agree. But when it came
time for action, her face all over the camera;
in fact was in front of the stars most of the
time Il hope it taught her a lesson" Lynn said.
Lynn who started her professional career as
a photographers model at the age of g. never
went to an actors school. Her mother doesn't
believe in such schools. 1--WE always felt that
untutored naturalness was the main thing for a
child" Mrs. Loring said. MY theory seems to be
working out"
To preserve that "naturalneSS," she sends
Lynn to plain, ordinary high school for girls
Lynn is the only student there who's in the act
ing business.
She's constantly beseiged for autographs in
her neighborhood and other places where she's
recognized as a TV star. Her comment:
Il have to be nice to people who want my
autograph because they're my public. It's all
part of show business"
Lynn has lot of outside interests. She bikes,
skates plays tennis and golf. She studies piano,
ballet and tap-dancing.
What about her future?
Lynn Loring's large hazel eyes seemed lost
in thought III start worrying about that" she
said after l grow up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Tvs Mighty Moppets
BY WANIBLY BALD

NEW YORK tNANA) Each weekday, Lynn
Loring goes before the searching eye of tele-
vision camera and engages in the emotion
charged Search for Tomorrow, as presented by
the Columbia BroadcaSting System
During these hectic, demanding minutes
when every word, every gesture counts, she be-
comes Patti Barron, all wrapped up in teary
soap opera problems. For an occasional change
she takes on other personalities too-thoSe OF
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13
Wien Airlines

Departed to Fairbanks: Dewey Goodrich, James Harshaw, Mrs. James Harshaw, Gerry Longley, James Walsh, Harry Lewis, Mark Ringstad, James Kulick,. Robert Bavaria, Roy w. Snyder, Anna Shy d CT, Helen Fagerstrom, Charles FagerStrom, Kenneth Ford, M/Sgt. Lawrence Langlois, A/2c Richard Polachiek, John Hillyard.
 Arrived from Fairbanks Caro- line Glavinovich, Armand Catur- egli, Robert J. Laborio, Mark Ringstad, Chaplain Roetzel, Flor ence Brent, Mildred Glover, Clair Costlelo, Clara Sariano, James Anderson, Evelyn Carol, Roland Powers, Robert Walker, Fletcher Gregg, Sister Jacqueline, John w. Wright.
 Departed to Kotzebue: Dora Hadley, Clarence Allen, Emma Porter, Bessie Henry, Hilda Jones, Ruth Nash, Dora Henry, Robert w. Oliver, c. F. Campbell, w. J. Maurer, Collier Adrian.
 Arrived from Kotzebue: Ber- hard Ducharme, Everett Cum mings, Bud Fritz, Collier Adrian, Fred Cleveland, Andrew Cook, Corrine Jacobsen, Robert Oliver, Huston Dobbs, Nick Timothy, Ron aid w. Senungetuk, Thomas Richards.
 Departed to Candle: Fletcher Gregg, Jr.
 Arrived from Galena: John Hut ney, Hebert Wilkalkia.
 Arrived from Deering: Edward Barr.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-13
House Passes
 Controversial Bill On Fish, Wildlife

JUNEAU, R-The Territorial House passed Monday 21-3 the controversial bill which would place all regulation of fish and wildlife in the hands of a single commission.
 Rep. Robert Ziegler commented '1t's not what the sportsmen want but it's the best we can do at the present time"
 The House made change in technical language, and the bill goes to the Senate, which is ex- pected to concur in the amend ment. The Senate originally had passed the bill II to 5.
 The bill-bitterly opposed by sportsmen and sports organiza- tions-is in the form of enabling Legislation. It would immediately set up fish and game commis- sion of seven members, controlling both commercial fishing and sport fishing and hunting.
 It's full functions would not be realized, however, until Alaska becomes state-or whenever the federal government gives the ter ritory authority over the fish and wildlife of Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

200 simulated leather and notuFol-
weave straw handbags, in white and
noturoI. Pouch, tote, soteheI, box
and clutch styles available.
Please odd 1929 Federal tox.
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

come back for more and most
Of them do" said w. Sherard
Wilson. State All Club direc-
tor.
He said only about one-third
of the delegates are new each
year, most of them replacing
others who outgrew All Club
life. More than 100 get schol-
arships of some kind.
Another Montgomery County
4-H'er at College Park is Jack
King, is. of Woodneld. who is
a member of both the Mont
gomery Holstein Calf Club and
the Damascus All Club. He is
a 10th grader at Damascus
High School. His speciality is
Holstein heifers and calves. His
father, John L. King, is a dairy
farmer with some $50 acres and
about 70 head of cattle. Jack is
part-owner with him Of Is
heifers and calves. His ambi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Schools Slate
Registration

Registration will be held
Monday and Tuesday at Fair
fax County schools for stu
dents who will enter the county
system for the first time this
fall.
The elementary and high
schools will be open from $3.50
am. to 4 pm. both days.
All children going into the
first grade must have a birth
certificate. They must be six
years old by October / to start
school in September.
All new students who were
not born in Virginia or who
have not attended a school in
Virginia must bring birth rec
ords. These records are for
warded to the State Pupil
Placement Board set up as part
Of Virginia's mo indignation"
program.
The county expects a $500
increase in enrolment this
year. Last year enrolment was
approximately $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

versity domitories. plus the
registration fee for the full
round of All Club activities.
why. the food alone is worth
$20," said Mary Lou Glover,
II. Of Gaithersburg, one Of some
1900 All Club members at the
encampment. MY father says
its cheaper to send me here
than to keep me at home"
Mary Lou didn't even have
to pay the full $40. She earned
q S. scholarship" for helping
out on the encampment's
Monograph newspaper. The
Maryland Trail.
Makes Own Clothes
This is Mary Louis fourth
year at the encampment. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Glover. Her father has
a small farm OF Route 240 be-
tween Gaithersburg and Rock
vile. Her pet All Club project:
Making her own clothes.
They all seem to want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08


Jack earned a $40 scholar
ship for chores he performs
during the week. His job is to
tend flowers daily on the stage
of the university armory, scene
of most major All Club events.
This also is his fourth year at
the encampment.
Among those getting full
time scholarships are Tim
Seger, IS, Of Westwood. who
was Southern Maryland To-
bacco King at the annual to-
bacco growers picnic at CheSa-
peake Beach in July; Nina
Suit, II, Of Mitchelville, who is
the county's Farm Queen. I"
and Eugene Rooms, is, Of
Mitchelville.
Today, most of the visitors
took one of four sightseeing
tours into Washington in the
afternoon. Tonight. they have
their choice of three different
events at Friendship Eve
ming" sponsored by the All
Club All Stars. The latter are
the outstanding All Club men,
bers cited for special achieve
ments.
Tomorrow. highlights will in
clude a pageant. We're On
Our Way" during an assembly
at 10:45 am; the annual All
Club Dress Revue, and a con-
secration service for All-Star
initiates at 8 pm. A special
pops concert will be presented
then by the Second Army Band
of Fort Meade under the direc-
ton Of Chief Warrant Officer
Robert o. Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Byrd's Son Criticizes
Decisions Of High Court

JAMESTOWN, Va, Aug. 8
tP.-State Senator Harry F.
Byrd. jr.. blasting the United
States Supreme Court as "un-
der the domination of a po-
litically minded Chief Justice, "
told a group of Virginia Ruri-
tanS yesterday that any sug-
gestion the Court is above criti-
cism is 80 much bunk"
In a speech at a ceremony
here honoring a group Of
Northern Virginia counties,
Senator Byrd commended the
Ruritans for their dedication
to the preservation of the
American way of life, but
asked:
Are we playing our full part
in helping to preserve this
heritage which was given us bv
the blood and sweat and the
toll of those who came before
us?"
Men like Thomas jefferson,
Patrick Henry and George
Mason often expressed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Court of the United States" he
said.
That court, under the DOM
nation Of politically minded
chief justice, has-in decision
after decision-whittled away
at the prerogatives and rights
of the individual States. :"
Senator Byrd cited instances
in which Jefferson and Lincoln
openly attacked court decisions.
and added:
a.. The people should not
hesitate to condemn a Supreme
Court, or any other court, when
the individuals who occupy ju-
dicial position usurp authority
to which they are not entitled. "