davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
State Firenen To
Hold Memorial Day
Volunteer Group VIII Have 10th
observance This Sunday In Dover

The tenth annual Memorial Ser
vice of the Delaware Volunteer
Firemen's Association will be held
at the Firemen's Monument, City
Hall Plaza, Dover, on Sunday, May
3rd, starting at p. m.
The service will be in honor and
memory of all fire companies and
Ladies Auxiliaries who have died
during the past year throughout
the State of Delaware.
DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan of
Georgetown, Chaplain of the State
Association will be in charge OF
the Service He is being assisted
by the following members of the
Memorial Committee: Charles Heg-
man, Little Greek; George Hill, Jr.,
Dover; Fred Wiley, CheswOld; /;
(continued ON page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Natl Home Demonstration
Week Set For May 3 to 9

Each the State of Delaware dedcae week to the activities
of its home demonstration This
40O members throughout
hold meetings and invite
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Lex Baydrd 1OastnaasterFOy'
Democrat Dinner, May 18th

Former Bayard whose famlys history
of
Streets Thursday, May IA
of the affair
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

CHECK PRESENTED TO HOSPITAI-Mrs.
the XII Gamma Chapter Sigma Phi Thomas
$285.00
contribution will a
Defbriaor This
both
fertilization the application
pulses well as the voltage used is such offer maximum
thus stimulating
as therapeutic procedures.
possible stricken
of
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Soil Stewardship Week Is
Set For May $40, Inclusive

Soil Stewardship inclusive
The earth the Lords
responsibility stewardship
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Only Two Points In State
Board Plans Fail To
Win Approval OF Judge
Caleb r. Layton, III.

U. S. District Court Judge Caleb
r. Layton III has approved the
bulk of the State Board of Educa-
tions gradual 12-year desegrega-
tion plan, demanding only two
minor changes in an opinion filed
in Wilmington last Friday.
Bearing down heavily ON the
dangers of emotional strain !.
tensions" and s'the impact of inte-
grafton on a predominantly South
ern society in Delaware, Judge
Layton declared that any thought
of total and immediate integra-
ton of the Delaware School Sys-
tenn is out of the question.
~~~~e~r~s~~s~~~~ses~~s~~ ~~s~~~~~~~~-~~s~~~s~~sss
The text of the court ruling
on integration appears on
Page Is.
-r~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~ ~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~s~~@s
The Boards plan provides for
integration of one grade per year,
beginning with the first grade next
fall and continuing through high
school grades over 12-year
period.
Complete and immediate desegre-
cation had been proposed by Off
GERS of the local chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Paragraphs and of the State
Boards plan should be eliminated
as unfair" and "(savoring) of dis
elimination, Judge Layton said in
the opinion
As it originally stood, Paragraph
4 provided that after desegregation
begins this fall in about 40 ALL
white school districts, every pu-
pill affected would have the choice
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

The text of the court ruling
on integration appears on
Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

KANSAS CITY, June 3d.
The Senators appear to be in
line for their 18th straight loss
tonight, with Hal Griggs, their
steadiest loser who owns a per-
sonal string of seven defeats,
due to pitch against a Kansas
City club that has a streak of
10 consecutive triumphs going
The most consistent team in
the majors at cumming up
double plays, permitting pop
flies to fall safely, waving lum-
Der futilely and obtaining no
help from the front office, the
Senators are playing as though
they have designs on a 53-year-
old record, the 20 successive
games lost by the 1906 Boston
Red Sox.
That record, tied by the Phil
adelphia Athletics in 1916 and
by the same club again in 1913
is appearing less inaccessible to
the Capitals representatives.
They are growing progressively
worse in a drop which has
carried them to the American
League cellar.
The short-sighted schedule
makers, however, placed one
record beyond their grasp. The
AS Of 1920 lost 10 in a row, al
on the road, but the Senator:
are slated to wind up this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
GRIGGS SLIM HOPE TONIGHT
Griffs Seem to Have
Siqhts on Loss Mark

journey with only Is games on
foreign fields before returning
to Washington.
There was a distinct threat
to their chain of defeats last
night when the Athletics club
physician refused to permit an
eager Bud Daley to get at the
Senators because of an in
fected knee. This prompted
the AS to switch to John
Tsitouris, unpronouncable and
unvictorious Highlander.
Tsitouris had a 3-5 record
at Buffalo and Little Rock last
season and was 2-6 at Houston
this season before being pro-
NOTED. In seven appearances
with Kansas City, he hao
pitched only 825 innings, hac
been thumped for IA hits and
displayed an earned-run aver.
age VI S.of.
This was a grave challenge
to the Senators, but they met
it in their customary manner
They manhandled Tsitouris fol
four hits before he departed
reluctantly in the eigth in
ming. They even dubbed him
for a couple Of runs, aided by
an error and a walk, but wher
the chips were down they lost
5-4.
Faye Throneberry appar.
emily didn't get the idea as hi
banged out three of the Si2
| See SENATOR'S, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Gambling Charges Ban
2 Chattanooga Players

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 80
(AP).-Two members of the
Chattanooga Baseball Club
were suspended today-one for
life-as the result of charges
that gamblers had attempted
to fix games in the Southern
Association.
George H. Trautman, boss of
the minor leagues, announced
that Jess Levan, "a, had been
banned for life for acting at
liaison man for a gambler
seeking to get players to
throw Chattanooga games.
The second player, Waldo
Gonzales, 25, was suspended
for a year, effective July 8,
1859, for attempting to OBJ
struct the investigation of the
case.
Trautman said other players
were questioned but no punt
tive action was taken against
them.
Meanwhile, the Dallas Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Herald quoted a former South
ern Association player as say
ing the Chattanooga park is
nothing but a gambling ca
sino."
An Atlanta baseball writer,
Bob Christian, quoted another
source as saying that several
if not all the clubs in the aSso-
citation co-operated with gam
blers during the last three sea-
sons.
Christian wrote that agree
|mentS between players and
gamblers usually did not affect
the outcome of games, but
dealt with such trivialities as
"fouling of pitches. He was
asked today to tell his story
to a Georgia grand jury.
One player repeatedly was Of
fered $500 if he could foul off
three straight pitches.
Levan and Gonzales previ-
See GAMBLING, Page E-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
LET Baseball
Rule Itself, Is
Richards Plea
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

Paul Richards, manager Of
the Orioles, told the Senate
Subcommittee on Antitrust
and Monopoly today that base
ball people were more qualified
to deal with baseball problems
than Congress.
81 feel that with Senator
Kefauver and other Senators
being interested enough to look
into it," Richards said, I'VE in
baseball should feel honored
and l would like to see them
continue. However, I do feel
that despite their other qualifl-
cations, they are not as quail
fed to deal with these prob
lens as the Commissioners Of
flee and other baseball people. a"
Richards was question d
about an article he wrote for
a magazine in which he pro-
posed a relatively unrestricted
draft of minor league players.
He said he was in favor of
a change on the present draft
setup that would lead eventual
ly to less control of players by
major league clubs.
It's So Complicated"
Richards also said he be-
lieved that the subSidization of
the minor leagues by the major
leagues through the Commits
sioner's Office would be a help
toward salvaging the minors.
In a later conversation with
reporters, Richards said he be-
lieved that unrestricted draft
of free agents. such as en-
ployed in pro football, may be
the best answer. But it all is
so complicated" Richards said
You have to go into it for 10
years to get the picture"
Frank Lawrence, former
president of the defunct Ports
mouth, Va, club of the Pied
mont League, was another wit
ness today. Branch Hickey, an
observer today, will testify to-
morrow.
The hearings are being con-
Quoted to pave the way for leg
islation that would settle the
status of professional sports in
relation to antitrust laws. Most
observers believe such legisla-
ton will. be enacted next year.
Two Bills COsidered
Two bills have been proposed.
One, sponsored by Senator
HenpingS, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, virtually would give pro
sports blanket exemption from
ANTITRUST laws. The other,
sponsored by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, chair
man of the subcommittee,
would limit a major league
baseball team to control of 80
players and thus spell the end
Eof the farm system.
Meanwhile, Commissioner
Bert Bell of the National Foot
ball League, who revealed ir
testimony Tuesday that a new
football league was in the max
ing, said in Atlantic City today
that he met last night with q
representative of the new group
See HEARING, Page E-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

WRESTLING
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Crippled Clubs
Guido Giants;
DodgersLead.
BY the Associated Press

1t was the Los Angeles and
Milwaukee clubs that were hit
hard by injuries, but it's the
San Francisco Giants who are
hurtin' now, blowing a az
game lead and giving UP the
National League lead to the
Dodgers.
Los Angeles, winning four Of
six with Gil Hodges sidelined,
hit the top for the first time
since May IL by beating Pitts
burgh, 20. last night as Roger
Craig's Six-hitter tumbled the
Pirates to their ninth straight
loss.
That left the Giants. losing
four in a row for the first time
this season in a 81 defeat by
last-place Philadelphia, a half
game behind the Dodgers and
only a half-game ahead Of
Milwaukee. The third place
Braves, who had been without
Eddie Mathews for seven
games, closed in with an 8-5
victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Cincinnati whipped st. Louis,
90, in the other MI game.
Weak Hitters Click
With Hodges, their home run
leader out with an injured
ankle, the Dodgers clipped the
Pirates and Vern Law Q1-D
in the eighth inning on a two
out single by a .230 hitter, Joe
Pignatano, and a double by a
1859 hitter, Don thinner. The
Dodgers had been BANKED on
four hits by Law until Duke
Snider'S single and a walk
touched off the eighth.
Craig, the right-hander who
helped boost the Brooklyn
Dodgers to their only world
championship as a mid-season
rookie in 1855, now has a 60
record since he was reclaimed
from the minors last month
It was his second shutout (the
first was a 10 job on the
Giants and he struck out
seven while walking only one.
The Braves, regaining Mat
heWS for the first time since
he injured his hip a week ago
beat the Cubs in a home run
duel between Hank Aaron ano
Ernie Banks. Both hammered
a pair. Aaron, homerlesS fol
two weeks, drove in the
Braves first three runs
against Dave Hillman with his
25th and Goth. Banks. tying
Mathews for the. league lead
with 20, drove in the Cubs first
See NATIONAL, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Senators Head One Way
AS Athletics Go Anot her
White Sox Lead ,
But AS Streak
Whets Interest
BY the Associated Press

The combination Of rain and
a Boston rookie pitcher gave the
Chicago White Sox a one-game
lead in the American League
today, but it was the red-hot
Kansas City Athletics who were
causing most of the talk around
the circuit.
The Athletics, now within
game Of third place, have won
10 straight for a streak that
hasn't been topped in the league
in three years. Their latest was
a ga victory over Washington
last night that put the Sena-
tors in the cellar with II con-
secutive losses, worst in the
majors this season.
No team has had a better
winning string than the AS
in the AL since the Yankees
won II straight in 1856. And
no one has built a longer streak
in the majors since the Cincin-
natl Reds won a dozen in a row
two years ago.
An oddly in connection with
the Athletics squirt is that it
has ben made while Manager
Harry Craft has been in the
hospital. Coach Bob Swift,
former Detroit catcher, has
been in charge of the. club.
Rookie Has Six-Hitter
The White Sox padded their
slim lead when rain and the
Yankees held them to a A,
Six-inning tie after Rookie Al
Schroll had pitched the Red
Sox out Of the cellar Wit a
Six-hitter for a Al victor ar
second-place Cleveland. was
Schroll's first complete q. me in
the majors and ended Cal Nc
Lish's winning streak at eight
games. Third-place Baltimore
beat Detroit, ST., in the only
day game.
The White Sox broke a %
tie with two runs in the fifth
inning on Luis Aparicio's triple
and an inf1eld out, then needed
a leaping stab by Left-Fielder
AL Smith on Hector Lopez shot
to the wall to escape defeat in
See AMERICAN, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
EARLY SCORES
IN PEA


yard eighth hole at Minneapo-
lis Golf Club and followed with
a 10-footer for another birdie
on the 353-yard ninth.
Little-known pros who fin
ished early had scant luck
with the courses exacting par
35-35-70. Best among the first
handful of f1niShers was the
3-over-par 70 posted by Bob
Crowley Of Weston, Mass.
Snead Starts Well
Long-hitting Jay Hebert of
Sanford, Fla, travelled the first
nine in "a and Sam Snead
matched par 35 after starting
fast with two brides on the
first three holes.
Big Mike Souchak, missing
several possible birdie puts on
the first nine, shot SO.
The tournament opended I'M
der sunny skies with a mild
northwest wind. Jim Bellizzie OF
Silver Spring, Md, one of the
first to finish, shot 39-41-80.
An overnight shift thai
changed the prevailing breeze
from south to northwest raised
the possibility of trouble on the
long finishing holes if the vino
gets up to the predicted Is to Il
miles an hour. Northwest vino
of that strength usually add.
one or two strokese to the $3.50.
yard par 35-35-70 course.
Scramble Promised
Among the 174 engaged are
at least two dozen players cap.
able of winning this or any
other tournament. One of then
who is best able to keep hi
drives straight and sink thu
tough puts will emerge Sunday
as champion.
The PEA no longer is thu
affair of eye-popping upseti
and scrambling victories that i
was in the match play era that
ended two years ago. Over Z:
holes of stroke competition
experience and golf skill arr
bound to tell.
To the club pros who used tt
account of these astounding
upsetS and who for years fought
the change to medal play, thi!
means there's little hope of fin.
ishing on top. They can only
hope for a hot round that will
put them among the leaders
for a day or so, impress theil
club members at home, anC
perhaps win a little of the $780,
900 plus prize money.
The touring players, as usual
figure the winner will be thu
man who can stay as hot in {
golf1ng sense as the weathel
! has been so far this week.
Temperatures in the COS have
See PGA, Page E.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas City ny
Griggs CD VS.. Daley Nl-6) or Her.
bert GO-7l
Boston at cleveland-Brewer Gu
VS.. Grant GA.
New York at Chicago - shantz
(4-3) VS.. Wynn $3.50.
Baltimore at Detroit-o'DeN cd
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at San Francisco-Rob.
erts (9-9) VS.. Mccormick (9-S).
Chicago at Milwaukee (n) = Gee.
carellt (4-0l VS.. SPAIN G3-10).
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n) -
Friend abb VS.. Podres (S-7).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (nl-Gibs
son 600 VS.. Newcombe Q0-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Casper Setting!
Sub-Par Pace
In pGAP|ay
Cards 2-Under %
On Opening Nine;
Sneud Shoots IS
MINNEAPOLIS :

MINNEAPOLIS. July &c
(AP). Bill Casper, putting
with the sureness that wor
him the National Open goli
championship, turned the first
nine holes in two-under-par 81
today for the best early show
ing in the PGA tournaments
opening round.
Casper knocked in a Ions
putt for a birdie 8 on the 4l3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Teuque Names Aide

CHARLESTON. S. c., July 80
(AP) Football Coach Eddie
league of The Citadel has add
ed Ray Woodwork, East Hart
ford, Conn. to his staff fol-
next season. Woodwork. %,
was fullback for the Cadets
last season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

, and sewing rug rags.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher at
tended funeral services Sunday
afternoon at the Eberly Funeral
home in Quaker City for Mrs.
Clara Moore.
In Hospital
Mr.. John Hare was admitted
Sunday to the Guernsey Memoir
ial hospital in Cambridge for OBJ
servation and treatment.
School Of Missions
The School of Missions will
again be held this Sunday even
ing in the Methodist church with
teachers for each class. Also COM
munion service will be observed
Sunday morning at the regular
worship service.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher Wis
tied Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bach and daugh-
ter, Cheryl, on Lewisville route
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Batten
and family of Dexter City, visited
Sunday afternoon with his moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Batten.
Mr.. Raymond Fogel and MIR
John Leasco were recent callers
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Lily Moore of GAINESVILLE
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Moore and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot
of billiards, spent the weekend
at their home here, and with hel
mother, Mrs. Minnie Batten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson oi
Cambridge, visited Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. p
Gibson and Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King anc
| children and Mrs. Minnie King
and Mrs. Mary Eddy visited Sun
day with Mrs. Eddy's husband
and Mrs. Minnie Kings sister
Mrs. Phebe Ball, patients in Coco
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
David Reed and two boy
friends from Fort Knox, KY, Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. George
! Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reed and son
Mike, of Akron, visited over thu
weekend with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed and Mr.
and Mrs Zeter Hanes.
Mrs. Albert Hill is visiting ;
few days with relatives in Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Reee
and daughter visited Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Okey or
Tabor Ridge.
Mrs. Carletta Morrison of Cald.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
Artler's Ridqe

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Schott, Dora Hill and
George Sill spent Monday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Paisley and Eva Gerst.
Those that attended grange at
Fulda Thursday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ripple and
son, Marvin and Bertha Lahue
with a good crowd in attendance.
Mrs. Sophia Ripple visited
with Mrs. Helen Crum recently.
Matte Wickham and Miss Mary
Davis called at the home of Mr.
Edgar Cutler and daughter,
Roma of near Summerfield.
MIR. and Mrs. William Knight
and daughter, Susan, of Zanes-
vile, were supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Paisley, Sunday evening.
Larry Wickham spent Satur-
day night at the Lahue home.
Matte Wickham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Paisley and Bertha Lahue
were in Caldwell, Saturday after
noon.
We have many holidays in
February with old man cupid
pointing his arrow toward a
couple on the ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
keithtoWn
KEITHTOWN

KEITHTOWN Mrs. Bob
Pierce and daughter, of Canton,
spent the past week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McMannis and family.
Roy Chandler, of Canton, spent
a few days at the home of his
parents.
Harley Chandler spent few
days the past week with his bro
ther, Clarence and family and
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Jack Morse and family of Cuya-
hoga Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicely and
family of Marietta, visited dur
ing the weekend at the home OF
her father, Lotus Hughes.
The two daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Landaker spent
the weekend with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Landaker and family. Sunday
visitors at the Landaker home
were Shelby of GAINESVILLE, Susa-
belle of Cambridge and Mrs.
Bess VanFleet of Maple Heights
and they called on Ola Slater In
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
family, of waterford, were Sun
day afternoon callers at the
home of her parents.
Olive Chandler and Jonas
Stack and daughter, Thelma
were Sunday visitors at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Donald
Salters and family, of Cam
bridge.
Olive Chandler, who is en-
ployed at the home of Earl Sal
ter's, spent a couple of days at
her home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

we'll, and son, Lewis Morrison,
who has been stationed at Little
America, visited Friday with her
brother, Mrs. Swazey Dotson and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeaSco were
business callers Monday in Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
nett, on Sunday.
Miss Donna Reed, Columbus,
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodds and
daughters and Patsy Truax and
Linda Webb of Athens, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Durel Truax and
other friends. Other visitors at
the Truax home over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Philpot of billiards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson and sons and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond and
daughter, Barbara, of Pleasant
City route, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bond, Jr., of Caldwell,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dysert and
sons visited over the weekend
with his grandparents at Kenton,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dysert and
Mrs. Charles Dotson were busi-
ness callers Monday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Dempsey Danford was ad-
mitted Friday to Guernsey Mem
orial hospital, Cambridge, for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Mrs. Mary Love of Woodsfield,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Love, of near Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McElfresh
were recent callers in Caldwell.
Mrs. Edythe Bishop and Mrs.
Pauline Kuhn of Lewisville route
called on Mrs. Ivan Love recent
ly.
Don Stephens and family of
Canton, visited recently with MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Reed on Lewis
vile route.