davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
SHOW IS
EXPECTED TO DRAW
MANY TO MANTEO

From 8 until 8 pm. on Satur-
day, May the 18th, and from 8
until 6 on Sunday, May the 18th,
in the Community Building in
Manteo, the Roanoke Island Gar
den Club will hold open house with
its spring flower show.
When David Stick, the well
known author and resident of Dare
County, cuts the ribbon at the
entrance doorway at three o'clock
Saturday afternoon "Springtime on
Parade" will be officially open.
Previous to this ceremony, the
visiting flower show judges, Mrs.
X. L. Mum and Mrs. w. C. Crit
fin will have judged the more than
30 flower arrangements.
The Art Exhibit, sponsored by
the Manteo Woman's Club, con-
sists of works from Is local artists.
This exhibit forms a colorful and
appropriate background for the
flower arrangements.
While all the members of the
Garden Club are hostesses for this
occasion, the special hostesses for
Saturday from 8 to 5 are Mrs.
Pete Daniels, Mrs. Royden Tlilett
and Mrs. o. ]. Jones; from 5 to
z, Mrs. Fred Basnight and Mrs.
John B. Peterson; from z to 9
Mrs. A. Q. Bell and Mrs. Leo Mid
gett. On Sunday from 8 to 6 the
hostesses will be Mrs. Robert
Gibbs and Mrs. Lyna Harbour.
Light refreshments will be
served by Mrs. John Wescott and
Mrs. Virginia Patrick.
The public is most cordially in
vited to come and see "Springtime
on Parade.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
COUNTY CONVENTION IN
DARE ATTENDED BY IS
Nine OF Is Precincts Represented; Pres
ent Officers Continued Another
Two Years

Nine of the 16 precincts of
Dare County were represented at
the Democratic County convention
Saturday in Manteo, and the pres
ent officers were reelected: M. L.
Daniels, Chairman; Mrs. Herbert
Perry Of Kitty Hawk, Vice. Chair
man, and Robert H. Midget of
Manteo, secretary.
Remarks were made by various
candidates for office, including
George Fuller of Buxton, Woodrow
Edwards of Waves, Horace Hoop
er of Stumpy Point for County
Commissioner: Melvin Daniels and
Robert Lee Midget of Manteo for
Register of Deeds.
1t was the largest attended coun-
ty convention, held here in recent
years, the last convention having
6 of the 16 precincts represented.
A resolution agreed that any
Democrat in good standing might
attend the State Convention in
Raleigh on May Is. A resolution Of
respect was ordered sent to L. d.
Harrington, who is i'll. He is a
former precinct chairman.
A motion nominated w. Al.
Meekins Of Rodanthe as Vice
Chairman for the outer banks. A
telegram was read from Congress-
man Herbert G. Bonner.
The only county officials at
tending the convention were Sher-
Tiff Frank Cahoon, Register Of
Deeds Melvin, Daniels. Representa-
tive n. Bruce Etheridgo, and Tax
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16

MRS. MARGIE SUTHARD of
Mays Head is not going to allow
the tradition of the Jocky Ridge
restaurant at Mays Head and its
fame for good food to die. Mrs
Suthard was associated with Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Bayne in the opera
ton of the old restaurant which
the highway wiped out last year,
after nine years of success. She is
a native of the Washington, D. C.
area, and is a woman of rare per-
sonaiity and ability. Her = new
place is just south of Gray's Gift
shop, and near the Carolinian
Hotel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16

Lear MISCef EulLOf:
/ thought you might be interest
ed in a dream l had last week,
which kinda seemed so real, that
it could almost be true. l dreamed
some of the courthouse crowd held
meeting, and was making plans
just how to fool the people again
and carry the lection and get back
in office. All agreed that this was
just too good a thing to give up,
And when | heard 'em talking it
was goin' like this:
ooh that damn paper" was a
continuous refrain.
"Why not do something about
the paper" one guy says. "We are
doing it" says another. eve tell
everybody it's all lies, and we tell
lot of lies about the editor. We
can't make 'em believe it, for he
prints the figures right from our
record"
"Well by gosh, tell the voters
something" said big mouth. "Show
'em how much we done fer EN-"
"We do tell 'em, but they COM
plain what we've done mostly is
raise taxes and wasted the money.
One good thing might be to get
Lawrence Swain to promise to get
rid of mosquitoes. He's pretty good
at promising for he's telling 'em
across the sound now how much
money he is going to get 'em from
the Small Business outfit"
"Better stick to mosquitoes" said
third fellow. Everybody is
against mosquitoes"
ayes, if mosquitoes hadn't come
so early this year, we'd all had it
made; think how he worked that
gag last time and then didn't send
the rig out to spray no more. Don't
think they will believe it twice."
Up spoke the first guy: Don't
let Claude stop telling folks they'll
lose their old age pension, if the
old crowd gets beat" he said.
Number two spoke up and said:
II don't believe that's going to
work as good as it used to. Most
people have got wised up to the
fact that the Commissioners have
nothing to do with the old age
pension. 1t comes by law, and is
decided by the Welfare Depart
ment. A county commissioner can't
put on nor take Off"
Number three said: "Don't for
get we need some money. There
are a lot of big people who ought
to chip in for what we can do for
them. Claude ought to raise some
money. We can hire lot of cars,
and if we have some left over.
we can save it for next time"
"Are you sure about all these
folks working for the county 2"
number two asked.
Nothing surer," said Number
Three. eve got 'em where we
want 'em. well tell 'em the other
crowdll fire 'em if they get in, and
that wen fire 'em if they work for
the other crowd. We got 'em scared
to DEATH"
what about Kitty Hawk" ask
ed big mouth. THAT looks like a
tough spot to fool; they're pretty
Disguised with the Courthouse"
1Oh, we'll tell Pencil to 10 up
there and tell the people the stuff
In the nanera ii IN .saark ~ III,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
TURKEY DINNER SATURDAY

A turkey dinner with all the
trimmings will be served from
five until eight o'clock Saturday
evening, May II, in the Manteo
school lunch room. The affair is
sponsored by the sophomore class
of Manteo High School and they
will be assisted by the grade
mothers. Plates to take out will
be provided for those who request
them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16

OF the til
C his land
0tl Daniels
Mr. Duyant Dare
county affairs back Buffalo City,
c the peplehe
a h allowed Daniels
at
of
will
n
whom beer throwt
obnoxious task
and
n whom how
him And he only back heodsg t have
hds the to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
wANCHEsE P.T.A. BAKE SALE

The P. T. A. of the Wanchese
Schoo; win have a Bake Sale at
the school on Saturday, May 18th
beginning at 1000. This is to be
the last function Of the year and
all interested persons are urged
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16

THIS HOUSE ON COLNGTON owned by Beasley
considered outfit which vaung
the property of Dare County worth $500 The County
consider worth only $780, The old shack IL by "a feet
years kitchen owned by the Crank gave
off the AS the picture
almost worthless and Mr. Beasy had been unable $40
it. One might throw cat through the many
similar instances of the intelligence lack of intelligence used
the valuation of property Dare County
people.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
HOPE
BY Graca Novel; Crowell

So long as there are homes to which men turn
at the close of the day;
So long as there are homes where children are:
where women stay;
If love and loyalty and faith be found across
those stills,
A stricken nation can recover from its gravest
ills.
and there is bread;
So long as there are homes where lamps are
Lit, and prayers are said;
Although people falter through the dark,
and nations grope
With God Himself back of these little homes,
we have sure hope
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
CITIZENS URGE DARE BOARD
TO COME TO SENSES AND
SCRAP NEW JERSEY JOB

Better to Forget The $4,000 Wasted Than +c
Spend Another $22 900 In The Face of Strife
and III Will Of Taxpayers Forced to Lose Time
and Money To Fight for Just and Reasonable
Valuations. They Say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
8 OTHERS IN ToMoRRowcs RACE
Tim Tam and Nodir
Meet in Derby TrioI

LOUISVILLE. April 20 LR.-
Tim Tam, favorite for the Ken
lucky Derby, and nine other
3-year-old colts we're named to-
day for the mile running Of the
Derby Trial at Churchill Downs
tomorrow.
Trainer Jimmy Jones didn't
list a jockey for the Calumet
Farm ace. saying he would
make the decision later today.
1t probably will be Dave Erb.
Bill Hartack originally was
slated to ride Tim Tam but he
broke his left leg Saturday when
thrown at the starting gate.
But the jockey tomorrow
doesn't necessarily mean he'll
be up on the horse Saturday in
the Derby" Jones said. II want
to be sure I get the right boy
for the horse. But I can't see
Hartack riding with his leg in
q cast"
Nadir from the Claiborne
Farm. another highly rated
Derby eligible. also was named
for the Trial. His showing prob
ably will decide whether the
winner Of the 1857 Garden State
Stakes will be in the post pa
rade Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raclng Editor

Laurel will introduce a new
$50. 900 race next spring, to be
known as the Laurel Maturity
Handicap. John Schapiro. pres
ident Of the track. announced
today.
Modelled on the Santa Anita
Maturity. Laurel's newest stakes
event will be limited TO 4-year-
olds and the distance will be
q mile-and-an eighth.
The accumulation Of eligibil-
ity, entrance and starting fees
probably will boost the gross
purse close TO 100000 for the
FIRST running Of the Laurel
Maturity.
$40 TO Nominate
It will cost an owner $40 to
nominate q horse on August !
for the 1859 event. On Novem-
Der /, another $50 will be due
10 keep the horse eligible and
a third payment Of $500 on
February /. 1859.
On top Of these fees. there
will be a $3.50 charge to enter
and $3.50 TO start. Should an
owner decide to skip the early
fees, he can still qualify a horse
by paying a s2.500 supplement
tary fee on or before March /.
1859. ga -
Weights for the first Laurel
Maturity win be made by Rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
RACE NAY GROSS NEAR 100000
Laurel Adds Maturity
To 1859 Spring Card

ing Secretary Charles McLen-
nan on March is.
The Laurel management ex-
poets all Of the top 3-year-olds
now preparing for the Kentucky
Derby to be nominated for the
new race, which will be sched-
uled sometime next April.
Beginning with the 1860 rum
ming. the race will close with
2-year-olds. Thus owners will
not only nominate 3-year-elds
this summer by August but
also their 2-year-oldS.
Should Go Over $l0e.o00
Due TO the additional fees,
the 1860 and subsequent run
nings Of the Laurel Maturity
are expected to soar well over
the 500. 900 mark.
In announcing the new
stakes. Schapiro also revealed
that the spring schedule for
next year would be drastically
revised. with the dropping Of
the Chesapeake Trial and
Cherry Blossom Handicap. two
$40. 000-added events this year
The Chesapeake Stakes. Lau-
rel Handicap and Maryland
Derby will be retained. however.
Laurel's Maturity win give
Maryland three national-rank
ing races during the spring in
1859 as Bowie runs its 500. 600
added Campbell in March and
PiHlico the 100000 ~added
Preakness in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

He is about three weeks
away from being in top condi-
ton" Owner A. B. Hancock, jr..
said today. Il am Just hoping
that the Trial doesn't set him
back still more"
Others named for the Trial
we're c. w. Smiths Hillsdale.
Roger w. Wilson's Hill coun-
try, George Lewis Martins Rul-
lah. w. s. Miller's Rellim S. w.,
Hasty House Farms Alarullah.
c. v. Whitney's Flaminso. w.
@. Reynolds Colonel r. S. and
Ebony Pearl from the Maine
Chance Farm.
Meanwhile. even the weather.
man clouded the Derby picture
as the hardboots diagnosed Silky
Sullivan's performance of last
Saturday and the largest field
in eight years doomed for the
acknowledgements race.
Rain. which started Satur-
day. turned Churchill Downs
strip into mud and retarded
training schedules for horses
hopeful of parading TO the post
See DERBY, Page A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Orioles Form Out
Ronnie Hansen

BALTIMORE. April 20 up.
The Orioles decided today
that Ronnie Hansen isn't going
to be the new shortstop they're
looking for this year.
They sent the 20-year-old
infielder TO Knoxville for more
experience. He couldn't de-
liver a hit in IL tries against
big league pitching.
Hansen has put in only one
season Of professional baseball
That was at Stockton. Calf. :,
in 1856. He missed all of last
season because Of a spinal disc
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
BOSTON

SINGLED for. Bridses in 7th:, 6
. Popped out for Wiesier in Eth;
Popped out for Stobbs In Sth: 3 Called
out on strikes for Alvarez in 9th.
WASHINGTON ,.L.s.II 49, 900 900 500
E-Bridges. Washington, "a
~ Boston. 27-l4. DP-consolo to
Buddin TO 0ernert. Malone to Con-
solo. LoB-Washinston 8; Boston, T.
2b - Piersall, White. 8 - Buddin,
Sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Tiger Scrubs
Uphold Tighe
As Prophet
ny the Associated Press

Despite Detrolt's poor spring
showing, Manager Jack Tighe
stoutly maintained his Tigers
we're at least rs per cent Inn
proved over last year.
Among other things" the
personable little pilot said:
I'VE have q much better bench.
Last year our bench was q
Joke. The guys used 10 hide
when I'd be looking for a
pinch-hitter. This year they
march UP and down In front OF
me so I can see them"
No one could blame the bald
headed little guy II he gloated
q bit yesterday after his Tigers
whipped Cleveland. 9-5, In
what was supposed TO have
been the first game Of a dou-
ble-header. Rain washed out
the second game.
End Four Game Streak
Playing with four reserves In
the starting lineup. the Tigers
assaulted six Cleveland pitchers
for IL hits as they ended the
Indians four-game winning
streak and climbed into a
fourth-place tie with the Tribe.
In the only other league ac-
ton, Boston crawled out Of the
cellar. passing the White Sox,
by beating Washington for the
first time this season, Us. The
Yankees twin bill at Baltimore
and the AS game at Chicago
were rained out.
The limping Tigers. having
dropped two straight to Cleve-
land. took the field with four
reserves. Milt Boiling at short
stop. Gail Harris at first base,
Gus Zernial in leftfield and
Tim Thompson behind the
plate. Harris walloped three
hits. including a double, and
drove in q run. Boiling raped
two hits and Zernial got two
and drove in two runs. Thomp-
son didn't hit but he handled
Billy Hoeft well as the left
handler chalked up his second
triumph without a defeat.
Lane Complains
The Tigers broke q IA tie in
the NTH when Pinch-hitter Lou
skizas walked and raced to
third on Harvey Kuenns
double. Singles by Zernial and
Harris scored both.
Postponement Of the second
game at Cleveland brought an
accusation by Prank Lane. the
Indians general manager, that
Umpire Ed ROmmel didn't give
the fans q fair shake for their
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
en-. 2.
I. A.. 10; st. l.. 3,
postponed, rain.
Games To-day
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Chicago.
si ST. [. a. cinn. %,
Pitts. &c L. A. lnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Senators. Hope to Stir Fans
In Lengthy Stretch at Home
Strong Start
Helps; Indions
Here Tomorrow
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Long dormant interest In the
Senators. stified by II straight
years IN the second division,
may be awakened In the next
three weeks. They'll be playing
Is Of their next % games at
0riffith Stadium. and anything
like their early pace should get
the city stirred. 1853
Still In the thick Of things
after dropping a Us decision in
Boston yesterday-their FIRST
loss 10 the Red Sox In six games
the Senators renew CAM
paigning tomorrow night In the
opener Of a three-game series
with Cleveland.
The Indians open an IL
game set with Western teams.
Then the Senators will journey
TO New York for a four-game
set with the Yankees. returning
here to battle the Red Sox in
three and the Yankees in four
more.
II could be a critical period
for the Washington club par
ticularly those eight games with
the Yankees. The Senators
could show they were drasti-
cally moderated when chosen
Overwhelmingly to finish last.
Slash TO Deficit
They've shared four Of i've
games here and their victories
have been exciting. Even in
defeat yesterday they had much
to recommend them, for they
surged back from a TO deficit
to get the potential winning
run to the plate after a i've
run splurge In the seventh.
There the rally expired, but
not before the Senators had
given the Red Sox and ll,908
shivering customers some un-
easy moments.
So far Pedro Ramos has been
the sparkler among the Sena-
tors pitchers. Tomorrow night
his Cuban chum, Camilo Pas
cuai. will try to get on the
beam after shaky starts against
Baltimore and Boston. He
failed to survive the fourth in
ming In either instance.
Pascual and Rookie Lumenti
could brighten the outlook.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto Is
looking to them for pitching
help. He'll have to get it If
the Senators are to linger long
in third place.
That seventh-inning OUT
burst against Dave Sisler yes
terday was a tonic to the team,
It served merely to tighten the
score, but 1t showed that it's
possible to roar back into con-
tention after being en- route to
q lopsided loss.
Malz0ne H0mers s6
The Senators nicked Sisler
for three widely separated sim
giles in the first six innings.
Meanwhile, the Red Sox ac-
cumulated seven runs on Frank
Malzone's solo homer In the
second, q three-run uprising
against Russ Kemmerer in the
See SENATORS. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Winner---Sisler 2-D. Loser-Ken-
merer ODD.
HBP--By Kemmerer (Buddinl WP
--5isler. U-Umont. Summers, Homo
chick, Soar. T--2:26 A-l1,00s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Disillusioned Los Angeles
fans have been asking whether
they have the same Dodgers
who made Brooklyn famous,
Who can blame them2
Yesterdays starting Dodger
lineup against Sc. Louis In
cluded only two players from
the one which faced the YAM
KEGS In the final game Of the
1856 World Series-Gil Hodges
at first base and Julior Gillian
at second.
Gone were Third Baseman
Jackie Robinson. Catcher Roy
campanella and Lefthelder
Sandy Amoros. On the bench
were Shortstop Peewee Reese.
Rightflelder Carl Furillo and
Centerhelder Duke Snider. In
their places we're Dick Gray at
third. RUDE Walker behind the
plate, Norm Larker In leftheld.
Don thinner at shortstop,
Elmer Valo In right and Gino
Cimoli In center.
The revamped Dodgers didn't
fare badly. With Larker, Gray,
Cimoli and Walker playing key
roles. they walloped the Cardi-
mails. 1913. to win their first
series Of the year. two games
TO one. Gray hit a home run,
his fourth Of the year, and a
single. driving in three runs.
Cimoli and Walker knocked in
two runs each and Larker one.
Giants Streak Ends
Gray's homer and another
by Ken Boyer Of the Cards we're
pop flies over the leftfield
screen. bringing the homer out
put at the Coliseum TO 20.
Meanwhile. the Giants, had
their four-game winning streak
snapped blythe Cubs, who came
from behind to exc out a 5-4
triumph before 22.696 fans at
San Francisco. In the National
Leagues only other game, Phil
adelphia conquered Milwaukee
SO. The double-header be-
tween Pittsburgh and the Red
legs in Cincinnati was post
poned because Of rain.
/ Johnny Podres went all the
way for Los Angeles. spacing 10
Cardinal hits for his third
straight victory. The iefthander
has accounted for all but two
Of the Dodgers triumphs in
their FIRST IL games. Four
double plays helped him i'm
measurably. A crowd Of 44,e4l
watched the victory, swelling
the Los Angeles attendance 70
81, sol for the first nine games.
Cubs Pull Triple Play
Stan Nfusial. who simply
won't be stopped, raped two
Of the CARDINALS hits to give
him "a In IS times at bat for
10 league-leading .533 average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
PooREs TOPS CARDS FOR NO. ,
Mode-Over Dodgers
Finally Take Series

Stan has hit safely In all II Of
his teams games
The Cubs not only snapped
the Giants streak 10 pull into
n second-place tie with MIL
waukee. q half-game behind
San Francisco. but executed the
first triple play Of the major
league season. The triple kill
Ing came In the first inning
With Willie Kirkland on Sec
ond and Willie Mays on first
Hank Sauer lined 10 pitcher
Dick Drott. who fired TO Tony
Taylor at second. getting Kirk
land. Taylor relayed 10 Dale
Long at first before Mays could
get back. Sauer later hit his
sixth homer OF the season with
nobody on base. Long hit a two
run homer and Orlando Cepeds
connected for the Giants.
Chicago. trailing 80, scored
twice In the eighth 10 take the
lead and scored what proved 10
be the winning run In the ninth
on a triple by ex-Giant Bobby
Thomson and a double by Long
Sanford Beats Burdette
Jack Sanford's five-hit pitch
ing and Richie Ashburn's first
home run in two years featured
the Phillies' victory over the
Braves. Ashburn also singled
twice and walked as the Phils
raped Lew Burdette for four
runs and nine Of their IL hits
in five innings.
Ashburn's last homer came on
April 20. 1856. an inside-the-
park job at the Polo Grounds
in New York.
Sanford. posting his second
victory against one defeat,
struck out seven Braves and
walked six. He gave UP a home
run to Harry Hanebrink. the
first hit by the Milwaukee left
fielder in IS times UP since a
homer at Philadelphia q week
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Frankie Ryff VS.. Johnny
German. WTTG-5, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Two Given Terms
For MunsIuuqhter

A woman and a man were
sentenced yesterday in Federal
Court here to serve prison terms
of 5 to IS years each for man.
slaughter.
The woman is Dolly M. Love
38, who was sentenced by Judge
Edward A. Tamm for the fatal
Stabbing of her soldier hus-
band. Eugene Love, 46, last
June. Mr.. Love, stationed al
Fort Belvoir, Va, at the time,
was stabbed during an alterca-
ton with Mrs. Love in their
home in the 200 block of c
street NE. Mrs. Love was con-
victed by a jury.
The man, who was sentenced
by Judge Alexander Holtzoff, is
Willie F. Whatley, SO. Whatley
had been indicted on a charge
Of Second-degree murder in the
Staying Of Minnie M. Selie, 80
by striking her with an iron
CRATE shaker. However, he
pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge of manSlaughter. The
Staying took place in a house
where both Whatley and the
woman lived in the 300 block
of Knox street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Douglas Says South
Expects Pressure to Die

legal aid to those who are un-
able to afford it to insure them
Of their civil rights, the Senator
added.
Others HOnOred
Others honored by the ave
were Angler Biddle Duke,
president of the International
Rescue Committee; David H.
Scull, a Virginian who has
been outSpoken in favor of in
tegration; and Morris Milgram.
a Philadelphia builder who has
been a pioneer in setting up
interracial private housing
developments.
Mr.. Milgram indicated that
plans were under way for an
interracial development in the
Washington area.
He said he is confident that
such a development could
succeed here with the support
of the liberal people of WASH
ington."
He added that he had ex-
pected trouble when he began
his open occupancy venture in
1854. But, he said, there has
been no violence in any of the
projects,