davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freeland Watts.
route 4. KingWood. w. Va.
During that time there we're 60
patients admitted to the hospital
and ~ persons were discharged.
Census this morning was 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Cook, immediate en-
ployment Weeks Nursing Home.
ADV. 45-tf
BABY SITTER WANTED-5l2
days week for 3-ycar-old child.
Call DE 4-4875 after $50 p m. IT.
Adv 45-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-08

the thumb and two other fingers
of his left hand while using a saw
in one of the industrial arts classes
there on Tuesday
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Woods on Fire
On Eastern Shore

CAMBRIDGE. June 80 tAP)
"A forest fire burned today
in southern Dorchester County
BY noon 1t had scorched about
200 acres Of parched woodland
A hundred or so fireighters
turned out and worked through
most of the night trying to ex-
tinguiSh the spreading blaze.
In some places the fire was
leaping across cleared spots. Sc
70 100 yards wide.
About 4 am. prisoners from
a State prison camp arrived
to relieve the dead-tired fire.
fighters. who turned out from
Cambridge and six other COM
munities.
The fire started near a lum-
ber mill in the Golden Hill
section.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Dancer Is Fined
On Vice Charge

A SIS fine was assessed yes
terday against an exotic dancer
arrested by q detective in q
hotel room.
Kay Dee Ferenzo, %. denied
inviting Morals Squad Detec-
tive Robert D. Arscott to her
room for immoral purposes.
Charged with vagrancy. Miss
Ferenzo said she had just COM
pleted a two-week engagement
at the Merry-Land Club and
was about to leave for another
booking in Cleveland.
Miss Ferenzo said the detec-
tive. using another name. had
made several phone calls to her
before their meeting in the
Franklin Park Hotel. 1882 ]
street NV.
Municipal Court Judge Harry
L. Walker found her guilty.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Mrs. Werner
Marks Birthduy

Mrs. Stella Werner, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Council, is fond Of birthdays
and never minds celebrating
another.
Responding to congratula-
tions on her 58th birthday an
niversary today from fellow
council members at the OPEN
ing of their regular meeting
in Rockville, Mrs. Werner said:
II like birthdays. I don't
think anyone should mind cele-
brating another, because it
means that we've managed to
live another year and have an
other year ahead of us. My
mother always told me that /
was born on a day when all
heat records were broken. I
think June 80 never fails to
have high temperatures" Z
Evening star., 1959-06-30
MeIpor Gets
Building OK

The Fairfax County Board
Of zoning Appeals today gave
final approval to construction
Of a new research and develop
ment building for Melpar, Inc
at Baileys Cross Roads.
To be built by county devel-
oper Irving Payne on Hardin
avenue near Melpar's Leesburg
pike plant, the one-story build
ing viii provide 100000 square
feet Of floor space.
Construction was recon-
mended last night by the
County Planning Commission
In connection with approval
of the building plans, Mr..
Payne agreed to construct a
2,200-foot road as a leg of the
proposed Baileys Cross Roads
circumferential highway.
Cost Of the new building has
been estimated at $5O0.000.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Almond Pledges Fight
For Private Schools

State law. Gov. Almond said
the local option features Of the
Perrow Commission freedom
of-choice program. enacted by
the General Assembly, are i'm
portant in trying to solve the
school problem.
While communities like
Prince Edward would close all
their schools against court
ordered desegregation. the Gov
ernor said, others would not
You close down every school
in Richmond-you know what
would happen. he said. The
overwhelming majority of the
people Of Richmond will not
stand for it."
The Governor said some crit
les had wrongly accused him
Of breaking campaign promises
on the school issue.
kept Pledge"
Il promised to fight" he said
Il promised there would b. no
enforced integration. /. . There
is. and there will be. no en-
forced integrstion in Virginia
We have kept that pledge
to the people Of Virginia
Suppose you close every
Evening star., 1959-06-30

the defendants (the NAACP
groups) to commence litiga-
ton"
In the lawsuits that follow.
The NAACP organizations -
through lawyers chosen with
out the individual litigation
having any choice In or knowl-
edge Of the lawyers selection
maintain absolute and complete
domination and control over
such litigation. :"
Clients Held Not Consulted
The complaint continued: /:
THE lawyers neither COM
munic.te with nor accept in
"'r'ct'ons from the individuals
they purport to represent nor
do they advise such individuals
of the nature. progress or status
of the litigation. -.
The complaint said these
things amount to the continu-
ing unauthorized practice of
law.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Pear Will Head
Advisory Group

Philip Pear, an accountant
Of 1918 Pelham road. Bethesda,
has been named chairman of
an advisory committee to the
Maryland State controllers Of
fee.
The appointment was an
nounced by State Controller
Louis L. Goldstein who said the
committee will make recon-
mendations for operation of his
Office and its branches.
Mr.. Pear had named David
Hume Of Charles County as
committee counsel.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
FIREWORKS BAN
REMINDER VOICED
IN MONTGOMERY

The Fourth of July will
not go over with much Of
a bang this year in Mont
gomery County, where au-
thorities pointed out today
that any form of fireworks
even the comparatively
mild sparkler-is illegal.
All combuStible or explo-
sive materials are banned
under State law, which
provides for fines up to
5000 for possessing or set
ting of any f1recrackers
which produce a visible or
audible effect"
Fire Marshal Charles H.
Howe, jr.. explained that
special displays of fireworks
may be held If a permit is
obtained from the Mary
land State Insurance COM
missioner, 30l West Preston
street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

court TO bar the NAACP and
1.-TWO related organizations from
"practicing law, directly or in
directly. In the Common
wealth."
Named as defendants with
1.-THE NAACP were the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc, and the Virginia
State Conference Of NAACr
Branches.
Brotherhood Also Charged
A similar suit, charging the
brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men with unauthorized prac-
tice, was filed simultaneously
by Mr.. Bowles.
In both cases the State bar
objected that the organizations
and not the litigants or cli-
ents-inspired. directed, con-
trolled and financed the liti-
gation. The State bar is an Of
fetal arm Of the State govern
ment responsible for helping
the courts administer the prac-
tice Of law.
The complaint against the
NAACP groups said "authori-
cations are obtained from vari-
Gus individuals. in many cases
without explaining to them the
nature or purpose thereof.
These authorizations, the COM
plant said. "purport to permit
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Maryland Wins
Traffic Citution

Police traffic enforcement in
Maryland compares favorably
with that in the rest Of the
country. the International AS
Sociation Of Chiefs Of Police
decided today.
At its convention in Evans
ton. III. the association also
awarded citations to the State
of Virginia and Bristol. Va. for
outstanding achievement in
traffic supervision.
The awards are based on
performance evaluations Of 80
per cent or higher for States
and IS per cent or higher for
cities. The winners are rated
according to the police traffic
supervision section Of the An
nual Inventory Of Traffic
Safety Activities.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

submit for his approval a plan
for desegregating the school
system.
They also said he may order
a child admitted to q white
school II he thinks the pupil
has been Disseminated against
because Of race.
The motion was filed by
Frank d. Reeves and Otto l..
Tucker and bore the names Of
three other lawyers associated
with the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People. They are: Oliver w.
Hill and Spottswood w. Robin
son Of Richmond and James M.
Nabrit of Washington.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
GNU Gets Gront
For Business Study

George Washington Uni
versity has received one Of 49
grants to conduct research on
managing, financing and oper-
ating small businesses, the
Small Business Administration
has announced.
The grants. totaling nearly
81 million, were given by the
administration to educational
institutions and State agencies
throughout the country.
GW's project will be the
management advisory require
ments for small business firms.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Smoke Overcomes z
In Westinghouse Fire

FRIENDSHIP, Md. June 80
(AP).-A small explosion ig-
nited fire at the Westinghouse
Air Arm Division plant near
Friendship Airport about 10
am. today. The fire was ex-
tinguished within a few min
utes.
Two persons were overcome
by smoke. but no other injuries
were reported.
The explosion was reported
in the hydraulics department.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

school. Gov. Almond said The
Federal Government could no.
force local governing bodies to
reopen them. That would pre-
vent integration, he said. but
what would be done with the
300 900 school children when
the private schools sectarian
and nonsectatian-now accom-
modate only a little more than
sc. ZOO.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

July ~ and to put 1t into
effect promptly.
Judge Bryan has scheduled a
hearing on the motion for next
Tuesday.
The surprise request came as
"a Negro pupils, whose appli-
cations twice have been re-
jected by the Arlington board.
renewed their legal fight for
admission to white schools.
Four other colored students
have abandoned efforts to en-
ter white schools In Arlington,
according to their lawyers.
The motion filed yesterday
urged Judge Bryan to require
the school board promptly to
implement an adequate and
comprehensive plan to effectu-
ate an orderly transition of
Arlington schools into racially
nondiscriminatory school sys-
tenn"
Asks Admission Order
It also asked him to order
the school board not to deny
the % Negroes admission to
white schools next fall.
1t further requested that the
board be presented from "regu-
lating the admission or assign
ment Of all others on the basis
of racial considerations"
The attorneys accused the
school board Of racial diScrimi-
nation and charged that 1t will
persist in an illegal policy of
segregation unless the court in
tervenes.
The % children were among
80 Negroes whom the school
board rejected when they tried
to enroll in white schools last
fall.
Judge Bryan refused to re-
verse the rejection Of 26, but
directed that four Of the pupils
be admitted to Stratford Jun
Tor High School.
The United States Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals in
March told Judge Bryan and
the school board to reconsider
the remaining 26 applications.
Board Decision
The board did so, but last
week again rebuffed the Ne
groes. citing lack of scholastic
achievement by the pupils as
ltS primary reason.
Attorneys for the pupils
charged yesterday that the lat
est school board action demon
strates that it ''is continuing
and will continue the unlaw-
full policy and practice of racial
segregation in the public
schools" unless the court acts.
Referring to Supreme Court
decisions, they asserted that
Judge Bryan is empowered to
direct Arlington to draft and
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Virginia Bar Challenges
NAACP Law Methods

RICHMOND. Va, June 80 AP).-Methods used by the
National Association for the Advancement Of People
in promoting school ntegraton In Virginia been
challenged In q suit hed by the Virginia State Bar
petition filed In Richmond Chancery Court yesterday BY
Aubrey R. Bowles r counsel for the State bar asked the
Evening star., 1959-06-30
THE EVENING STAR 80 f.
Woshington. D. c. ~
Tvesdoy. June 30, 1859

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. Howard c.
Wright Of Clinton, Md.
will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary to-
night at a dinner given by
their son, James H.
Wright, Of 10203 Wood
moor circle, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Howard Wright Is a
retired Interstate Com
merce Commission en-
ploye.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Court Asked to Order
Desegregotion Plan

Attorneys representing Negro children trying to
suade Federal court to force Arlington County to adopt
comprehensive plan for school desegregation
They Judge Albert Bryan in Alexandria yesterday
the county school board to submit such plan by
Evening star., 1959-06-30

RICHMOND, June 80 tAP).-
Gov. Almond has emphasized
he intends to fight for the
cause Of education" in Virginia
in private as well as public
schools.
The Governor told the Rich
mond Kiwanis Club yesterday
his critics were mistaken in say
ing he advocates public educa-
ton and opposes private schools
II want to make it clear
said Gov. Almond, that in de-
Tending the cause Of public
edeucation ! realize we are 60
ing to have a system Of private
schools born Of necessity thrust
upon U.S."
Grown Of ThornS"
Gov. Almond recalled that as
attorney general he told the
Supreme Court there would be
no public schools in Prince Ed
ward County III you press this
crown of thorns' ordering de-
segregation on the county.
He noted that, in voting To
suspend their public schools
this fall, Prince Edward Off
cials acted in accordance with
Evening star., 1959-06-30
o Air is double
filtered for you!

PAYMENTS AT THE HECIT CO.
Usy ueAoortw ndoesu@ Hmuyo px
O teud dtF Account up wt
Floor,
Store d,
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MiIlsb0rO 1896

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Lingo have
returned home after spending the
winter with their daughters, Mrs.
Calvin Esham of Gumboro and Mrs.
Fred Wilson in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fox spent the
Weekend at their cottage at River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of
Seaford are spending three weeks
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Archie Steele of Milton was
a Friday guest of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Holston.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lingo of
Milton were recent Sunday callers
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto.
The. Indian River Home Demon
stration Club observed its fifth an
niversary in the Indian River Fire
House at Oak Orchard on Satur-
day, April A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo have
returned to their summer home on
the Indian River after spending the
winter at their home in Dania,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Drulyk
OF Upland, Pa, spent the weekend
at Oak Orchard
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Donald Emory of Chester. Pa,
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Palmer and family. Mr..
Emory will be remembered by
many of our town folk as he lived
here several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Grindlay
of Norristown. Pa, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mat
lack and family and other friends
in town.
Mrs. Herbert Robbins was among
those who attended the stork show
er given by Mrs. James Webb at
her home for Mrs. Reynolds Rob-
bins. She received many pretty and
useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lister Hall, Jr., and
family of Hillcrest Farm, in town,
entertained on Sunday afternoon,
April 5. The occasion being a sur
prise birthday dinner for Mrs.
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Ware. of FELTON, At one o'clock,
As relatives and friends gathered
for the surprise. Present were the
Wares children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Green and family of Smyr-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hughes,
Ronnie and Carol, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Paskey. Jr., Jean and Bill.
Miss Nancy Keller, Mrs. Madeline
Bennett, Miss Florence Hugg and
Miss Amy Hurd, all of FELTON,, Mrs.
Ruth Kemp, Patty and Peggy of
Harrington, Miss Jean Ware, Vim
cent Ware and Miss Ann Raughley
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

of Washington. ID. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Zebley and sons Edgar and
Franklin of Newark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Lee of Sudlersville, Nd,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brasure of
Frankford.. Miss Ann. Rita, John
and Bill Hall, and Andrew Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware received many
nice gifts and congratulations from
an. A grand time was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Donophan of Chapel
town. The occasion was in honor
of Mr.. Donophan's birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale of
Milford were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
children of Harrington were Sun
day visitors of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr. Mrs
L. Boone and sister, Mrs. Bessie
Sherwood of FELTON, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of their uncles.
Gilbert and Robert Kemp of Smyr-
ma.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of
Wilmington were Sunday guests of
her parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Briggs and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Rider Mrs. Riders son, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rider and chill
dren of Milford, were also Sunday
guests of the Briggs family.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Farmers Urged To
Plant Sudan Grass

Delaware farmers are urged to
plant Sudan grass as supplement
tai summer pasture by Extension
Agronomist William H. Mitchell,
University of Delaware.
Reasons for planting the grass,
planting dates, fertilizer recommen-
dations, variety, seeding rate, weed
control, and grazing times are
available in a Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service fact sheet
compiled by Professor Mitchell.
Mitchell says Sudan grass is
high-yielding, fast-growing and
relished by livestock. One acre of
Sudan costs about SO per COW
per season and will carry three
cows Planting dates are May 10
Is in southern Delaware, and May
20-25 in northern areas. A later
planting about the middle of June
!; will help spread the grazing per-
| iod
Piper is the best variety and &c
pounds of seed per acre should be
planted about one-half inch deep.
He suggests grazing cows when
! Sudan is knee-high. If you have
more grass than you need for graz
ing, use the extra grass for silage
He warns against grazing during
severe droughts and frost periods
The fact sheet will be sent on
request at any county agricultural
extension office or department OF
agronomy, University of Delaware,
Newark. Ask for fact sheet, I'm
prove Summer Pasture With Sudan
Grass" AAE (C-2).
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
LEWE.S
Nellie C. Naylor

Mrs. Edward Thompson, 72, of
Midway, on the Lewes-Rehoboth
Beach Highway, has been named
1859 Delaware Mother of the Year.
Mrs. Thompson, who won the
honor over a dozen nominees, is
a widow and the mother of five
children in age from 25 to A and
grandmother of 10 others.
She is a native of Sussex Coun-
ty, where she received her early
education, and is the descendant of
an English family. She attended
Miss Hobbs School at one time
and graduate from Bryn Mawr Col
lege in. 1911.
Before her marriage she taught
school briefly in New Jersey.
She is an active member of the
Henlopen Grange and the Nassau
Home Demonstration Club.
During World War l, she headed
the volunteer Red Cross workers in
the Lewes-Rehoboth area.
Her children are Mrs. George
w. Fillingame, of Newark, Della
ware; Mrs. Herman Mass of An
lconda, Montana; William E. Thomp-
son, Jr., of rural Lewes; Mrs. Grant
w. Ewald of New Orleans and Jo-
seph T. Thompson of Wilmington.
A brother, William A. B. Dodd,
former president of the Rehoboth
Beach Trust Co., and her sister,
Miss Nell Dodd, live near here.
A program of organ music fea-
tured a meeting of Unity Chapter
16, Order of the Eastern Star, given
by Paul Richardson of the Gewehr
Piano Company of Wilmington,
Tuesday evening, at 9 p. M, in
the Lewes Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Howard o. Green, worthy
matron of the local chapter pre-
sided at the business meeting,
which was held at p. m.
Visitors attended the concert.
Arthur H. Morris, who has been
a pharmacist in Lewes about 40
years, has announced the sale of
his Rexall Pharmacy on Second
Street to former associate, Ev-
erett Dodd Bryan, of Dover. Mr..
| DI yah Uc1S UOC1 OpCA cLAAIS AAo Wv II
drug store in Dover for many years
since leaving Lewes, and will ap-
point a resident manager of the
Lewes Pharmacy in the early sum-
mer when he takes over here.
Mr.. Morris was associated with
the Liggett Drug Company in Phila-
delphia, before opening his own
store in Lewes.
A graduate of the Temple Uni
versity School of Pharmacy, for
five years, he was first employed
in Lewes by the late Henry M.
Long as a pharmacist in his drug
store on the cite of the Valley of
Swans Hotel on Second st.
There will be a Sacred and Secu-
lar Concert, Sunday afternoon,
April 26, at p. M, in Bethel Eel
lowship Hall, Lewes, given by
members, of the community and in
vited guests. The director will be
David Cline.
Samuel M. Sloan has been elect
ed president of the Lewes Parent
Teacher Association.
Others elected were: Vice Presi-
dent, DIR. Evelyn G. Orton; CORE
| spending secretary, Mrs. Helen T.
Baylis; recording secretary, Mrs.
Grace J. Hall; and treasurer, Mrs.
i Catherine L. Riniker.
Retiring President Perry T. Bur-
ton conducted the election.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma Dolan
Phone DE-5-5481
Trinity Methodist Church

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Ohio G.. Brewer, Sr., Pastor
Friendly greeters for Sunday,
April 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Beebe.
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
MYF at p. m.
Choir every Wednesday.
Our conference year closes April
30. Three Sundays left, including
today.
We need $550.00 by April 80.
Help raise this amount on time.
Sometimes / think not only
that our world is at a crossroads,
but that every route leading from
this junction has a sign, Proceed
at Your Own Risk. 20. Arnold.
Sardis Charge
Church School at 2 p. M, follow
ed by Worship Hour
Congratulations to Airman and
Mrs. Ernest Lake. It's a darling
baby daughter, born April 10, at
Dover Air Base Hospital. The
sweet little Miss has been named
Reta Kaye.
Also to Airman and Mrs. Everett
Bisson, who became parents of a
daughter, born the same day, a
few hours later than the Lake baby,
at the Base Hospital This little
cutie is named Michele Ann. Good
luck to both families.
Mrs. Mildred Camper Sargent OF
Haslett, Mich, was a house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Holleger last
week.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Sr., OF
Centerville, Md, was the Friday
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis e. Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce and
daughter Gail spent the weekend
in Pennsylvania visiting with their
parents Mrs. Pierce's mother is
a patient in the hospital, where
they visited with her.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Davis had
as Sunday guests at dinner, Mrs.
Andrew Murray, of Georgetown, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman. Sum
day evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Thomas.
The Limestone King, of Sussex
celebrated his birthday on Sunday,
the 18th, with his parents and a
few friends. Congratulations r.
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marvel, of
Bear, Del, were Sunday guests of
their brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Marvel.
Mr.. Henry Watson has been
spending some time with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
NAPLES Gum, while his wife is
confined to the Peninsula General
Hospital, following surgery.
John Furbush, a Senior at the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend with his family. Gradu-
alton will soon change the week.
ends.
The Sixth District Democratic
Club met at the Fire Hall last Fri
day, the 10th. They vote unani-
mously in favor of the Highway
extension from where the dual high
way ends at Milford to the Mary
land State Line on Route 113.
Mrs. William S. Long, Jr., and
children spent Saturday and Sun
day, visiting Mrs. Longs mother
at Haddon Heights, N. j.
Ward Dasey, Jr., with his daugh-
ter, Janet and son, Ward, III, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Cap
tain and Mrs. Ward Dasey.
C. G. says: A four year old needs
help to tie her shoes. You can
lock the gate and turn around
and when you turn back again, you
'can see her running down the
street.