davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Vacation Bible School
Closes At Church Of God

The Milford Church of God an
nounces the closing program of its
Vacation Bible School on Friday,
June 20, at p. m. Since Thursday,
June 12, the School has been meet
ing each weekday morning from
9 to 11:45. The enrolment has been
about 125 and the average atten-
dance was close to 110.
In addition to the regular class
periods of Bible stories, workbooks
and handcrafts, each class had mu-
sic periods under the direction OF
Martin Baldree with Mrs. Leon
Donovan as pianist. Each day there
were also recreation periods under
the direction of Raymond Sneller,
Jr. and Ruth Tull:
The theme of the V. B. S. was
Exploring Gods Wonders. The
theme song YVES How Great Thou
Art" made famous by George Bever-
ly Shea.
The director of the Vacation Bible
School was j. Martin Baldree, Jr
The teachers were: Mrs. Miriam
Kenton and Mrs. Lillian Davidson,
Beginners; Mrs. Theda Biggs, Mrs.
Florence Appel, Mrs. Anna Green
and Mrs. Ruth Richter, Primary;
Mrs. Loretta Lane, Mrs. Lucy San
derson, Mrs. Betty Moore and Mrs.
Jean Thomas, Juniors; Mrs. Edna
Sneller and Mrs. Alice Wisseman,
Teens. In addition to the teachers
have been several helpers in vari-
Gus phases of the work: Rebecca
Tull, music; Danny Moore and
Dicky Kenton, recreation; Mrs
Mike Donovan, registrar and the
many parents and friends who help
ed prepare refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Local Happenings
MILLMnaD MEETING

MILLW1GD MEETING The
Millwood Sunshine Society will
meet at the hall on "Wednesday,
June rs, at 2 p m. for the regu-
lar business meeting, followed SSgg
the social hour
CsiICKEN-DUMPLINGS - Due
to the request of. the public, the
Improved Order of Red Men are
going to have a Chicken and
Dumping Supper, Saturday, June
28th Family style. Donation: S125,
adults; SIS children.
MUSIC RECITAL = On Sunday
afternoon, June Is, at three o.
clock, the piano pupils of Mrs.
Davis r. Grier, presented pro-
gram in the annual recital at her
studio on Lakeyiew Avenue. Those
participating were Hickey Fischer,
Ann Rosen, Nancy Vernon, Dasil:
KINNEY, Vernel Wiley, Susan Kir-
by, Bobette DeVroy, Donna Fischer
Rachel Grier, Nancy Conard, Eliz-
abeth Burris, and Carolyn Tinnity.
At the conclusion of the program,
Kathy Sezna, a student of piano
at the Wilmington Music School,
played two numbers. The pupils
and their parents ana guests en-
joyed the social hour which fol-
lowed the recital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
OBITUARY
SIMPSON

q SIMPSON
George B. Simpson, age 50 years
husband of the late Sarah c. Simp-
son of Houston, Delaware, passed
away at his home on Tuesday
morning, June II. Funeral services
were held at the Berry Funeral
Home, Clarke ST., Harrington, Del
aware, on Thursday afternoon,
June 10, at o'clock. Rev. Ray Kir-
wan, pastor of the Houston Meth
odist Church, officiating. Interment
was in Hollywood Cemetery, Har-
rington, Del.
Mr.. Simpson is survived by 4
sons, DIR. William B. Simpson and
Walton HI. Simpson, both of Cam
den, Del, George Z. and Francis
G. Simpson, both OF Houston; 2
daughters, Mrs. William l.. Steele
of Seaford, Del, and Mrs. Albert
Webb of Houston, Del; 13 grand
children and l great-grandchild
Mr.. Simpson was a retired farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
RESPECT FOR THE LAW

CHfLLICOTHE. Ohio = Up =
A S5 check arrived at Municipal
Court here with this letter: /.
81 run through a redlight last
week not intentional but still run
through it. So do l fine my selp
five dollars and hope not any
moore, | driven since 1910 never
had acdent caused by me and this
the first 1 have fine myself for
breking traffic law. Thank You, a
Chillicother residence"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus. weather record
err, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
hing Thursday, June IL and ending
Wednesday, June Is inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Congratulations go to John
E. Messick, who has been
awarded an LII. B. degree upoE
completion of his work at the
Marshall Whyte School of Law,
Williamsburg, Virginia, and to
Robert G. Messick, who grad
uated from Elizabethtown Col
lege, where he took a business
administration course, major
ing in accounting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert P.
Christy of Downers Grove, Iili-
nois, are the proud parents of
a son, born there on Tuesday,
June II. He has been named
Kevin Shawn Christy. Mrs.
Christy was the former Miss
Carolyn Coffin.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
SEEKING INFORMATION

"
Colonel John p. Ferguson announ-
ced today, the Delaware State Po-
lice will attempt to obtain perth
nent information on the sale and
ownership of all outboard motors
in the State.
During the boating season, Col
onel Ferguson stated numerous
complaints are received of larceny
of these motors, and many of the
complainants are unable to furnish
the police with accurate descrip-
tions or serial numbers of the
stolen property which sometimes
makes it extremely difficult to
show proof of ownership.
The Criminal Division has pre-
pared a form which. when filled
out, will be filed and kept as rec
ord in that Division, at Headquar-
ters in Dover.
Colonel Ferguson said we are
asking the cooperation of all deal
ers in outboard motors and owners
of outboard motors to obtain regis
tration cards and after filling in
the necessary information to for
ward same to Delaware State Po-
lice, Headquarters. Dover. Della
ware.
There is no charge for this SER
vice and the registration cards may
be obtained from dealers or at any
State Police Troop.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

A large number of friends
from town were present for the
coffee given on Wednesday by
Mrs. Frank NAPLES at her
comfortable cottage in Reho-
both.l 1t was a beautiful day
to be at the shore and to en-
joy the hospitality of a grac-
ious hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Miss Brita Widerstrom, who
has been spending the past
school year here in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mercer
as an exchange student, as ar
ranged through the American
Field Service, will leave on
Wednesday for home. With
other students she will tour
New England and some parts
of Canada and on July 25 will
sail for her home in Sweden.
Miss Widerstrom has made
many friends while in Milford
and already anticipates a visit
here at some future time. She
likes the United States and
hopes to return for a visit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
EFFECTIVE I'M IN DIATEIY
MY PHONE NUMBER is
$500
$500

(Peose use this number when calling me)
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

wn1W HE engagement of
Miss Elden Varney
Walters and Mr..
Robert Angel New
ton has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kerlin Walters
of Wilmington. Miss Walters,
a graduate of Westown School
and Guilford College, is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Charles
e. Varney and the late Mr.. Var
ney, and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bonnaffon Walters of
Wallingford, Pennsylvania. Mr..
Newton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Newton of
Winston-Salem, North Caro-
lima. was graduated from Gull
ford College on June Q and will
become a member of the fac
ulty of the Baltimore Friends
School in September,
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

I. o Dads Day last Sunday the
children of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Manlove were present
for a luncheon at their home
on South Walnut street, and
enjoyed being together again.
Forty-two members of the
family were assembled and two
guests. With the exception of
three children, eight honored
their father and their mother
on this day set apart for it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

The wedding of Miss Elisa
beth Mae Snowberger of Media,
Pa, and Mr.. William Synyard
Patterson of Prospect Park,
Pa, will take place in st. Pc
ter's Episcopal Church tomor-
row at three O'Clock. A num-
ber of friends from town will
attend the ceremony, and the
reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry X. Heite in
Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Whiteleather himself APP
preached.
Mr.. Bell got out of his auto
mobile and introduced himself
and announced his intention to
make the survey.
II sure as Sam Hill protest
that" said DR.. Whiteleather.
DO you refuse?" Mr.. Bell
asked.
II refuse with all the de-
termination at my command. 7"
DR.. Whiteleather's supporters
convinced the Federal agents
for the time being. anyway.
The next step may be q Fed
eral Court injunction against
DR.. Whiteleather.
Some Of the picket sign
legends included:
Keep Benson and vote out
the control-minded Congress-
men,"
twenty-five years Of Gov
eminent farming is too much. "
Take the police powers away
from the ASC."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Iproximately 1922 million. Lo-
cal funds supply the rest.
No Details Issued
The department said the
stepup is being accomplished
largely by giving higher pri-
ority in allocating Federal
funds to projects on which
building can start quickly.
A spokesman said details as
to specific local projects which
would be involved were not
available.
The largest increase is ex-
pected In the building and
medical research facilities by
universities. hospitals and other
institutions. Contracts to be let
by June 80 are now estimated
at 1882 million. compared with
previous estimates Of $500 mil
lion.
Contracts Up 1851 Million
Under the hospital construc-
ton program. contracts to be
let this fiscal year have been
increased from about 1881 mil
lion to about $405 million. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
New Hospitals
To Be Pressed
BY the Associated Press

The Welfare Department.
giving priority to Federal aid
projects which can be started
quickly, said today contract
awards for local health facili-
ties will be increased by about
$3.50 million by June 80.
The increase to $500 million
for this fiscal year was billed
as being in line with admins
tration antirecession policy Of
stepping up construction under
existing programs where feas-
ible.
The stepup will apply to
three Federal aid programs to
help build hospitals. medical
research facilities and munich
pal waste treatment plants.
Altogether. the Government
share was estimated at ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02


controls. He is the president Of
the Independent Farmers Of
Ohio. He owes the Government
$3.50 in penalties and costs for
overplanting his wheat allot-
ments in the previous seasons
on his l50-acre farm.
The agents took one look at
the milling crowd bearing
picket signs and drove away.
win Report Incident
A spokesman, Rodney A. Bell
Of Ashley. said he would report
the incident to Dave T.
Herman, chief Of the Ohio
Agricultural Sterilization and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Conservation Committee in
Columbus.
A sign in the Whiteleather
yard warns Agriculture De-
partment employees to keep
their distance. Il didn't make
it convenient for them" DR..
Whiteleather said of yester-
days attempt to survey his
acreage.
Keep Agents on Property
The crowd Of farmers
numbering 2l5 who came here
in 90 cars--kept the agents on
the property. Finally DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c.. "A
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 2, 1883

bodia's strongman politician.
leads the victorious party.
Communists. disputing five
seats. received only 400 votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

which were not enough to elect
any of their men. In two con-
stituencies they did not receive
q single vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Federal share would be about
$135 million.
Contracts for municipal waste
treatment plans will increase
from an original estimate Of
$17O million to $2l5 million.
The Federal share will be $57
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
200 Crop Control Foes
Defy4 Federal Agents

MINERVA. Ohio April l9-Four Federal surveyors
rehuied 200 wheat rebels yesterday when they
wheat Columbana County farm owned
by DR.. p. Scott Whteeather
Dr. Whteleather Minerva physician who farms Q side
line, has wagng long fight against Federal wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Communists Lose
In Cumbodiu Polls

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
April 2 (H.-Candidates from
Cambodia's Popular Socialist
Community Party won all 81
seats in the National Assembly
elections held March %. the
Cainbodian legation said today
Prince Norodom Sihanok. CAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
GIRLS COATS
OR ToPPERS
8ss

iooN WOOL or OTHER SPRING FABRIC COATS
Fitted or cosuo styles; some with contrasting trim!
Assorted cocrs; sizes TIA in the group.
lo0% AcRlLAN EASTER ToPPERS-BeoutifuI de-
failing and tun-bock cuffs! White pink blue. rnoxs
Or Home; sizes TIA in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
less SALE
., 2 10, ST

SHINING sheoth! The chemiss! Full skirt styles Royonsi
Washable poneees ppdV eoonsl Woven cottons!
Royon cuponis0 Bouffonts Jockeed styles Spring Solids
prints postel shodss Sizes tbs. 1910 and l4h24h.
Lansbughs Basement-FASHroN DRESSES
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
31-VENTAs cAsAs


8 dormitorios, 2 bahos, Coral Way
Village. Possession Immediate. Sin re-
quisitos. FIR 1886, FIR 1888
(6881) 81 S. W..
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
lo-sERVIcIos vARIos


vcnts y Servicio . Repsraciones.
MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.
a S. w. 81 Ave. HI 42so5
f249o) 10
, 1958-02-10
Muvis Sedley is
Grddudte Of Women S
Army Corps School

Fort McC lellan, Ala. : Pvt.
Mavis L. Sealey, %, daughter
Of John Sealey, Christiansted,
recently was graduated from
the clerical procedures course
at the Women's Army Corps
School, Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Private Sealey, a 1856 gradu-
ate of Morris Evening High
School, The Bronx, was en-
ployed by John Kiro & Co.,
New York City, before enter
ing the Women's Army Corps
last September.
, 1958-02-10
Funeral Services
For Hubert Duvis
Al 4 P. M. Tuesday,

Funeral services for the late
Hubert Davis, who was acct
dentally electrocuted on Satur
day last, will be held on Tues
day evening, it was learned
today.
The procession will leave
the hospital at 4 o'clock for
the Bethel M Church af-
ter which interment will take
place in the public cemetery.
Davis, who was construction
foreman, was considered one
of the most reliable men with
the Power Division of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation. He
Continued on page ~
, 1958-02-10
Miracle Drug for
Pldnts Being
Manufactured in P. r.

A new Product called Glib
erellin, which the manufacture
ers call a miracle drug for
plants" is being made in
Puerto Rico to be sold to home
gardeners, commercial nur-
series, and sugar and pine
apple growers i n Central
America and the Caribbean
area. The maker Of the new
substance is the Caribe Chemi-
cal Co., of Hato Rey. 1t is re-
ported that the new product
may increase growth rate of
most plants. F..
Experiments are now being
conducted with Giberellin by
the Land Authority. Some of
the largest Centrals in Puerto
Rico are testing the new sub
stance. First results are
favorable.
, 1958-02-10
Amdt. Scientist Asked
To Discuss Rocket
L%uunchipgs with CAA

Amateur rocketry" is be-
coming a new hazard to air
travel, and the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration has re-
quested that all proposed
launchings be discussed with
, 1958-02-10
Govt. SecY Merwin
Pledges Support
To Republican Org.
advertising Exec.
Discuss Tourism with
Advisory Committee

Alex Mossman, Vice Pres- At the Annual Meeting Of
cent of the Wendell P. Cotton the st. Croix Republican Club
Company, and Harry Goeg- for the Election of Officers
gel, Acting Commissioner of h e q on Friday evening,
the Department Of Tourism February Z in the Police
end Trade, spent last Wednes- Court Room in 81. Croix, John
day in st. Croix and met with David Merwin, Government
the Executive Committee of Secretary for the Virgin Is
the newly formed tourist ad- lands, pledged his support to
visory committee. Mrs. Mary the Republican Organization
Milar, Chairman of the Com Of the Virgin Islands.
rittee. was in the States. The Addressing the meeting, Mr..
r,enbers present were Hugh Merwin said that it was his
Leighton and Johannes Ras- belief in the Importance of
r~ussen. The meeting was also party organization which had
offended by Administrative led him to enter politics under
Assistant A v a McFarlane, the auspices of the st. Croix
John S Colby, Senator Ron de Republican Club in 1854. He
Lugo and Mrs. Flavilla Losch. had accepted the position of
Mr.. Mossman talked at some Government Secretary, a posi-
length on tourist promotion in ton which he had not sought,
general and stressed the fact in the hope that he could serve
that a relatively small budget, Continued on page q
, 1958-02-10
RGrCnuno
Will be Cuoct
Speaker Of C of c.
ST Croix Jonkrv Club
Benefit
Dances, Feb. l9.MurI

Eduardo Baranano, Plan The St, Croix Jonkey Club
ming Board Consultant, will be will sponsor two dances, in adj
the guest speaker at the next dition to the Donkey Races in
quarterly meeting of the Saint Christiansted on Washington's
Croix Chamber of Commerce, Birthday, it was announced
which will be held on Febru- today.
, 1958-02-10

CAA safety inspectors.
Over the country, enthusiast
tic young amateur scientists
are proposing to launch rock
cts. Some of these blow up
and endanger the operators,
and some never get high
enough to be dangerous. If,
however, they are launched
anywhere along the airways,
or it the vicinity Of airports,
they are the proper concern Of
the CAA, charged with safety
in flying.
Recognizing the hazards in
volved, James T, Pyle, Admin
istrator of Civil Aeronautics,
has asked that all proposed
launchings be discussed in adj
vance with CAA inspectors as
well as local police and fire de-
Continued on page ~
, 1958-02-10

The first dance will be held
at the Comanche on Wednes-
clay, February 10Th. T h s
dance was originally sched-
uled four days earlier but was
c h a n g e d to accommodate
another group which pre-
ferred that date. The second
will be held at Estate Carlton
Saturday, March 1st.
The net proceeds from all
these activities will be contri-
buted to worthy causes as in
the past,
This tenth anniversary of
the St. Croix Donkey Races
promises to be the most enter
tanning of all. Further an
nouncements will be made
shortly.
, 1958-02-10

that a relatively small budget,
compared with the amounts
spent by other resort areas in
the Caribbean, would provide
for an effective development
program for the Virgin IS
lands first, if tourist facilities
are made as attractive as pos
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.,
the American Trucking AS
sociations, the Pure Oil Co.,
and the Chrysler Corp.
Three hundred students. 100
more than last year. entered
the contest here, officials re-
ported. The national contest,
with close to 500, 900 teen-agers
entered. carries prizes Of $4,000
in scholarships.
The guests heard Birch Bayh,
director of the Department of
Health, Physical Education,
Athletics and Safety Of the Dis
trict Public Schools. counter
charges Of critics that driver
education in the schools is one
of the "frills" of education.
IF through this project we
can save just one life or pre-
vent a serious injury, it will be
worth WHILE" Mr.. Bayh de-
clared.
Eleven thousand public high
schools in the country have
driver education programs to-
day. he reported.
The District course, which II
teachers at work In 16 voca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Wilson High
Junior Wins
Roud-e-o

A Woodrow Wilson High
School junior win represent
the District in the National
T een-Age Safe Drivin g
Road-e-o.
Stephen Mueller. II, will
compete in the finals here in
August with winners from the
48 States.
Three winners in the contest
held at the Carter Barren Am
phitheater on Saturday were
announced at a Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce luncheon yes
terday in the Burlington Hotel.
Donald M. Stewart. Is, a
senior at Spingarn High School
was the second prize winner
and Walter H. Primas, jr.. Is,
a junior at Spingarn, won third
prize.
The Jaycees sponsor the con-
test. in cooperation with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Charles w. whitaker, II. PHILADELPHIA
and Alice M, Tyres. 10. zoos Rhode
Island ave. ne,
Warren Z. wilson. so. and Marion Y.
M. Hertzler, AZ, both Of Brooklyn,
Walter Goodwin, 81, 81 Rhode Island
ave. me-. and Rosa L. Price. is, IL
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Charles W. Leslie. So. College Park,
and Alice J. Bennett, 80. Ontario,
Canada.
Thornton Z. Brown. ir.. 81. s21 sheri-
Dan 8, NV and Annie M. Marshall
Lynwood Harris. IT, 10, % ? st, NV,
and Marshieniel NJ. Mcoilyery. is,
202 Z st. NV.
Roscoe s. Green. 81. and Nellie NJ
wingfeld. IS. both Of 7os Kenyon
Dallas ii "a" < sarkdun. 80. Marine Bar
racks. and Maibelle Tucker, SO
Smyona. Tenn.
Ray s. Mitchell, SO, and Essie c. GAM
mon, 35. both Of sos K St. NV.
Russell 3; shew e, 1885, Irving % g
22l1 asth 81. NV.
Kermit q. johnson. %. e1s Emerson
st. NV. and Msrva ccbey. %, 3412
Warder st. NV.
Eugene N. Tolliver 22, 1914 Stevens
I'd Sc and Carrie NJ. Taylor 10
william 4. parks. ri. $3.50 Upton at
nv. and Mary J. Sears. H. cheVS
Chase
Eisin q. Baylor. 90. 1874 Hickman at
Sc. and Ruby Saunders. ls' b1oh
Edwin p. Grafton. az. Alexandria. and
Marguerite @. Fallon, 43, Arlington
Joseph ". Marine, 20, 2An1 N st. Sc
and Mary A. Collins. IS. 1887 18th
CLYDE Graves. %. and Lorraine John.
son. 30, both Of 1884 18th st. NV
Ray w.. Ahrens. %, and Veronica X
Ballard, 1S. both Of Alexandria.
william 7. Chisholm, Fl. ~ r st. NV.
and Maxine l.. Goodman, 10, 104i
Lamont ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Change in High Court
Rulings Day Urged

A change in the method Of
announcing Supreme Court
opinions and orders has been
suggested to Chief Justice War
rem by Representative Heating.
Republican Of New York, as a
means Of avoiding misinterpre-
tations.
In q letter to the Chief JUS
tice made public today, Mr..
Heating stressed he was writing
as q private citizen interested
in seeing that the courts hold
ings are accurately explained to
the public.
He said that release OF
opinions and orders on each
Monday during the courts term
has become "a reporters night
mare"
II understand" Mr.. Heating
wrote. that under present pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond N. Lipscomh, %, 2100 Mary
land ave. ne, and Eloise =. Huehes,
20, $50 Sind St. ne.
oilberto Puste.Conde, 80. 1885 18th q,
NV, and Lila Z. Navarro Andrade'
Edward L. Parrish. 2s, IA 6lst st,
ne, and sandrR J. Gross. ls, 545
Kentucky ave. Sc,
Albert 9: D1 nS ~; 22S b. A .n;Ss.an
TsTranee b, Bowman, is, and Rhss
N: Yaniek. IL. both Of s43 K st,
Bahman Teimourian. rs. Arlington,
:. Woodley I'd. NV.
n:ss and Joan c. Psacox. ~, 500
Ho van n \, fsissb.sh. Il, silver surips.
Force BASE. and Marian walker. 81,
,.i zoe ss,i Monroe g nnSsoA onA :. -
and Toba M. Domsky. rs, 1885
Missouri ave. NV,
Barbara 1, MsNuitS IS, xnnsndsis
william H. Porter. IT,, 10. 5000 , Jus!
James Hssn r - K eM %. 1924 Euclid St
NV. and yeima J. Lowe, 49, 1926
Stanley slR%G e. J e1 ere 20. 1901 18th 81.
NV, and Judith N. Uts. 20. 2sls
Fletcher v. Martin, "a. s432 croifui
pl. Sc, and Alice Martin. "a, 1908
Frank J. Rosenberser. ri. baltimore
and Charlotte r. Grant. 20, Gard
ner, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

cedures 1t is necessary for q
single journalist to analyze and
report on many long, complex
opinions and orders in q very
short period of time in order
to meet press headlines.
This has intensified the
problem Of accurate and COM
plete newspaper coverage Of the
courts vital work. When a
number Of rulings are handed
down on the same day without
advance texts. it throws a ire
mendous burden on these re-
porters. 1t is a credit to the
newspaper profession that these
newsmen have done as well as
they have in spite of these
severe handicaps."
To alleviate the situation, Mr..
Heating suggested that the re-
lease Of opinions be spread over