davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Iof the decision OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States on
September 20. 1888, In Cooper
". Aaron. asa u. s. /. wherein
the order OF the United States
District Court for the East
ern District OF Arkansas sus-
pending the integration plan
adopted by the local school
board was reversed. The SUI
preme Court said, pages 10 and
Ia:
1.-THE constitutional rights OF
respondents are not 10 be saer-
feed or yielded 10 the violence
and disorder which have fol-
lowed upon the actions Of the
Governor and Legislature. As
this court said some Al years
ago In an unanimous opinion In
a case involving another aspect
OF racial segregation: IL is
urged that this proposed Segre-
cation will promote the public
peace by preventing race con-
fiiets. Desirable as this Is and
important as is the preserva-
ton OF the public peace, this
aim cannot be accomplished by
laws or ordinances which
deny rights created or pro-
tected by the Federal Consti-
tuition. Buchanan V. Marley,
245 U. s. 60.8i. Thus law and
order are not here to be pre-
served by depriving the NEGRO
children Of their constitutional
rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
INrEeRA1IoN IExI
Prince Edward Order
Cites Mono Compliance

RICHMOND Nav APl.-Heve Is a partial tert OF
the decision bv the Fourth Circuit Court OF Appeals yes
terdav reversing United states District JUDGE Sterling
Hutcheson and ordering immediate start OF public
school dese0re0atioH IN Prince Edtcard County;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Rural Aspect Cited

We are advertent TO the fact
that the problems which con-
front a school board in a
municipality are different from
those which the school board
must meet in a completely rural
community such as Prince Ed
ward County where the races
are approximately equal in
number. This difference, how
ever. has already been given
effect in the present instance,
Other communities in the State
have taken steps to meet the
question and solve it. whereas
| in Prince Edward County the
school authorities have taken
no effective action whatsoever
during the four years since the
second decision in Brown V.
Board of Education was rem
dered, and even today con-
template no action in the flu
ture. Under these circumstances
| it is incumbent upon this court
to take steps to give effect to
the mandate of the Supreme
Court of the United States"
The order of the District
Court in the pending case will
therefore be reversed and the
case remanded with direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
3.PIECE DINING SET
5.PIECE DINING SET

This handsome dining set comes complete with
table and four side chairs. Each piece has the
bonderized rust-resstont finish The table
glossy top is of hammered gloss. White
brushed silk covers the seats of the chairs.
WGL-Furnture. 9Th Floor E. also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
regularly 1.50

Come see q demonstration Of
q really new idea in q knife
blade. Fine quality Vonodium
stainless steel is ground to q
keen edge, and then re-eround
to the WoverIy edge. The SER
rated blade cuts practically
anything, fruits, meats, Vege-
tobIes. We have q full seIec-
ton of open stock at regular
prices, too.
WGL-Housewores Center, lst Floor
North Building q. also Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
RUNS in THE FAMILY

ELROY. Wis. (P)-Dawn Marie,
recent addition to the John F.
Weger family was born on a Mon
day. So were her four brothers
and sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Banneker School News

The first grade at Banneker un-
der the guidance of Miss Woodson
deserves recognition in the news
this week They are to be COM
mended for the very fine assembly
program presented last Friday.
Their program was very educa-
tiOnal as we'll as entertaining.
Through it we were reminded of
the contributions made towards the
growth of America during the
various periods of growth. We were
also informed as to how the small
est person may make a valuable
contribution to the growth of
America through the performance
of good citizenship acts in his be-
havior.
Our annual magazine sales cam
paign has begun. This opportunity
is extended to us through the Cur
tis Magazine Sales Plan represen-
tative Mr.. Wedd. This program has
greas educational values for the
children. Through this project the
children have an opportunity to
develop ssblesmanship ability, de-
velop initiative and help them
selves to inance project which
they enjoy
The boys and girls of Banneker
School will enjoy a day of play
this week. The school will be clos
ed on Friday to permit the teach
ers to attend the annual meeting
CT their county teachers organiza-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Free Chest X-Rays
Available In Sussex
CONTINUED from page one)


Selbyville: Baltimore Trust Com
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Chiffon
Hastings, Chairmen. Wednesday
March II. 10:O0-12:00 a. m. and
1:00-4:00 p. M; Thursday, March
AZ, 10:00-12:00 a. m. and 1:OO-4:0O
p. IN.
Dagsboro: Hudson's Store. Mrs.
Edgar Powell, Chairman. Thurs
day, March IL, 10:0O-12:0O a. m.
and 1:0O-4:OO D. m.
Frankford: Tingle's Market. Mr..
w. z. Wilgus, Chairman. Friday,
March 13, 2:O0-5:0O p. m. and
6:00-S:00 D. m.
The following week operations
are scheduled for Georgetown and
Millsboro.
Georgetown: Acme. Mr.. Robert
d. Thompson, Jr., Chairman. We'd
nesday, March Is, 10:OO-12:0O a.
m. and 1:O0-4:0O p. M; Thursday,
March 10, 10:00-12:00 a. IN. and
1:00-4:00 p. m; Friday, March 20,
2:eG-S:00 D. m. and 6:00-S:0O p. m.
Millgboro: Acme, Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton, Chairman. Thurs day,
March 10, 1O:0O-12:0O a. m. and
1:00-4:00 p. M; Friday, March
20, 2:00-5:00 p. m. and 6:0O-8:00
D. m.
Schools and industries will be
visited by special arrangements.
The incidence of TB remaing
high, so get yourself checked, par
ticularly IL you have not been X
rayed for two years.
Watch for further announce
ments of locations, dates and
hours.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
1000 Attended COP
Lincoln Day Dinner
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Advocating ''team spirit in
building up the party's strength for
1860, Alcorn urged Republicans
ito play to win whether we like the
coach or not.
The coach and all the players ap-
peared to have the crowds full
support last night. Alcorn was
warmly welcomed and standing
ovations greeted u. S. Senator John
J. Williams and National Com
mitteeman Harry 6. Haskell Jr.
The crowd cheered other top Della
ware Republicans as they were
introduced.
Impressed by the turnout, the
national chairman told the throng:
Not since the unhappy expert
ence of Nov. have been SO thrill
ed and encouraged as / am tonight.
AS far as l can tell, the Republican
elephant is neither sick nor hiber-
mating in Delaware"
Alcorn keyed the latter part of
his address tc Republican plans for
1860, including the nationwide
campaign to recruit 100000 new
volunteer workers. He said the ma
tional committee has already set
in motion a financial program to
put the party on ''full-time ssls-
tanning basis, and hopes to spon-
sor a. weekly Republican forum of
the air on televisiOn" to give the
public an opportunity to hear the
news reported and digested by Re-
publicans who will give it Repub-
lican look for change.
The Republican chairman fired
some more rounds in what he
called "the battle of the budget"
in his prepared address. He said
the nations security depends on
our solvency", and argued that the
way to stay solvent is to put a
brake on federal spending.
81 we permit the creeping infia-
ton that goes with a deficit spend
ing to continue, he said, 1--WE viii
have a 1O-cent dollar within the
lifetime of most of us here tonight.
We have already gone more than
half of the way. The big spenders
can't wait to push US the rest of
the way.
Alcorn quoted Admiral Arleigh
Burke, chief of naval operations
as testifying that the United States
has fthe assured capability to de-
stroy Russia" in the event of Soviet
aggression.
He scoffed at what he called
Democratic attempts to cloak nom
military spending plans in the
guise of security needs. Singing
out Democratic Senators Stewart
Symington of Missouri and Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota for at
.tack, he suggested that "it is time
someone took their space helmets
away from them and got them back
into orbit"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Fires Cause Heavy
Loss In Milford Area
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
1t was a total loss. Attention was
given to saving adjacent outhouses
and a nearby residence The own
er, John Al. Prettyman. said the
loss was at least $1,000 to his
chicken house. He said the Rodney
Feed Company, Millsboro, had con-
tracted its use for the chickens and
lost about $4,000 when they were
destroyed
A small son of one of the tenant
farmers saw the. blaze and ran to
the Prettyman home. Firemen
used water from a ditch but could
not save the building. Chief James
HoIzmueller of the Carlisle Com
pany got aid from South Bowers
and Frederick.
The fire in Houston broke out
about IL a. m. when Vaughn War
rem, owner of the garage and car
Ia late-model Buick Roadmaster
was away Warren is Houston
store operator.
Earlier reports that there was
an explosion were discounted by
firemen.
Russell Hayes, chief of the
Houston firemen, said both the car
and garage were ruined before
they could throw water on the
blaze
A shed attached to the Warren
home caught fire and threatened
the home, but firemen doused the
flames, but not before the back end
of the house was badly smoked up
and scorched.
Warren said the car had not
been used since Sunday.
No one was hurt in either fire.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-51S5


Mr. Abram Gottwals, of Upper
Marlboro, Nd, spent several days
last week with his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Mcdonald and Mr. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Florence Kenton entered the
Kent General Hospital on Sunday
to undergo surgery later in the
week.
Miss Eunice Sutton and sister,
Mrs. Blanche Moffatt of Merchants
vile, New Jersey, were dinner
guests ON Friday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Wright.
Mr.. J. ID. Keller entered the Kent
General Hospital on Saturday un-
der observation and treatment.
Sunday evening the MYF met al
the Church for their meeting. Ken
meth Orvis was in charge of devo-
tioDs II members and one visi-
ter were present. Mrs. Myra Nc
llvaine. their leader, provided
games and refreshments.
Thirteen men from Magnolia at
tended the Communion Breakfast
in Grace Fellowship Hail of the
Wesley Methodist Church, in Dover,
on Sunday morning. Those attend
ing were Rev. Charles Burge, VIM
Hinsley, James Sharp, Jay Keller,
Marshall Hart, Hubert Dill, Kemp
Stewart, Harry Frese, William Roe,
Martin Wilcutts, Isaac Orvis, Der
wood Mitchell and Walter Nc
Donald.
On Friday night the MYF will
sponsor a dance from 7:30 until
1O:30 in the Fire Hall with games
and records being on the agenda.
The public is invited to attend. A
donation will be taken at the door.
Sunday morning, Mr.. Harry
Frese, as lay leader of this church,
presented the Charter to the Presi-
dent of the Methodist Men, Fol-
lowing the charter presentation,
Rev. Burge took charge of the in
stallation of the officers. The Off
GERS are President, Jack Stubbs:
Vice President, Marshall Hart.
Secretary, Clyde Luton, and Trea-
surer, James Sharp.
Magnolia Cub Pack 267 spon-
sored by the Magnolia Methodist
Church held their lnual Blue and
Gold Banquet at the Frederick Fire
Hall on Thursday evening. The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Frederick
Fire Company served the turkey
dinner. Those receiving awards at
this banquet were Danny Keller,
Wolf Award and Ronald Carter,
Roderick Johnson, George Nash
old, two silver arrow points for ex-
ira achievement on the Wolf Award.
The theme for this banquet was
"The Carnival of Colors". In keep
ing with this theme several of the
cubs made floats of many scenes
and colors. Prizes were awarded
for this and Jimmy Frazier won
the prize for the most colorful
and George Nashold won the prize
for the most original. Rev. Burge
and Rev. Brewer and their wives
were the judges for this contest.
On Friday evening, March 14th,
the MYAF will sponsor sWoman-
less Wedding. Rehearsal will be
March 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
State Travel Council
Planning For Tour
Delaware Group VIII Visit South
eastern Pennsylvania, March 17-1S

All Delawareans interested in the
promotion of tourist travel to the
First State" are invited to join
members of the Delaware Travel
Council in good will" promotion
tour of southeastern Pennsylvania,
March 1918, according to an an
nouncement made this week by
Harry B. Bissell, of Wilmington,
president of the travel promotion
group.
Tie tour, the first out-of-state
project of the Travel Council, will
get under way at approximately 8
a. m, Tuesday. March II, with de-
parture of motor caravan from
downtown Wilmington. The first
days itinerary will include stops
at Lancaster, Lebanon, Palmyra
and Hershey enroute to Harris
burg, the Pennsylvania State CapI-
tal
On Tuesday evening, the Dess-
ware group will visit the Pennsyl-
vania Recreation and Sportsmen' S
Show in Harrisburg's spacious
Farm Show Building, where they
will be welcomed at the Delaware
Booth by Delaware State Develop
ment personnel The Development
Department annually sponsors a
large display at the Show as part
of its all-year around effort to en-
courage tourists to visit Delaware.
After an overnight stop in Har-
risburg, the tour will be resumed
Wednesday morning with visits to
Gettysburg and York. Still other
Pennsylvania communities will be
visited enroute from York to Will
mington.
The purpose of the tour, accord
ing to Mr.. Bissell, is to acquaint
our Pennsylvania neighbors with
Delaware's many tourist attrac-
tions. All types of Delaware litera-
ture, maps and other pertinent in
formation will be. distributed along
the route-to newspapers, radio
and television stations, and auto
mobile and travel clubs.
Murray Metten, travel editor of
the News-Journal newspapers, Will
mington, is serving as tour chair
man. Additional information con-
corning the tour may be obtained
from Miles L. Frederick, Travel
Council secretary, at 421 Orange
Street, Wilmington.
State agencies, Chamber of Com
merce and other Organizations,
having Delaware materials suit
able for distribution on tie tour
and at the Delaware Booth at the
Harrisburg Show, are being urged
to deliver such material to David
S. Hugg at the Delaware State De-
velopment Department. As The
Green, Dover, not later than
March 10.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Peggy Hugg Choice
For Auxiliary Head
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
senior vice president: Mrs Claire
LaFontainc. Junior vice president:
Mrs. Jane Duphily. treasurer: Mrs.
Nell Montgomery. chaplain; Mrs.
verna Deeney. conductress: Mrs.
Marjorie Gilmore. guard. and Mrs.
Beatrice Kniceley, trustee.
The newly elected officers, to-
gether with various appointiye Off
GERS, will be installed in public
ceremonies in mid-April.
Mrs. Beatrice Kniceley, who, as
president, has guided the Auxili-
ary through very good year. pre-
sided.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Dairy Farmers Hear
Talk On Bulk anks
Over 800 Hear Penn State Special
ist Tell OF Shipping Trends

within a few short years, you
dairy farmers will either be bulk
tank shippers or you won't be in
the dairy business" This state
ment was made in Milford las5t
Thursday night by Ivan Parkin,
dairy extension specialist of Penn
State University, in an address to
over 300 dairy farmers and their
families.
Speaking at the annual meeting
of Sealtest producers in the Mil
ford High School, Milford, Profess
sor Parkin illustrated the rapid
rate of conversion with the state
ment that 5000 of Pennsylvania s
10000 dairy farmers have already
converted to bulk tanks since the
first one was introduced in 1858. He
pointed out that these 5000 farm
ers had been handling 10000 milk
cans day before adopting the
new method.
Professor Parkin discussed ad-
vantages of the system and COM
mented on the many rumors that
have developed about bulk tanks.
.sFhe report that the farmer will
gain in pounds of milk is generally
true. The claim that his per cent
of butterfat will increase is gener-
ally not true. Neither is it true
that long periods of agitation will
remove Objectionable odors.
In an earlier part of the pro-
gram, Sealtest Field Service Direc-
tor Roy Davenport discussed COM
pany policies.
The meeting also included pro-
fessi0nal entertainment and re-
frcshments.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

first joined the All Club when
| was ten years old. My mother was
All member when she was grow
ing up, and she had always wanted
me to join when became old
enough.
My first project was cooking
liked it very much, but l wanted to
sew. Strangely enough when my
mother started to teach me, had
no interest at all. She finally de-
cided I was hopeless case as far
as sewing was concerned However,
friend of mine was going to take
sewing lessons at the local Singer
Sewing Center. Naturally, wanted
to, also. After earning the money
to pay for these lessons, l enrolled
in this course. These lessons really
helped me to become interested in
sewing. After they were over, a
contest was held for all of The girls
who had taken sewing lessons that
year. There were two divisions
junior division and a senior divi-
sion- To my great surprise / won
the junior division. The following
year enrolled in All clothing
project. In the spring I entered the
county dress review and won a blue
ribbon. I have also taken part in
two state dress reviews and both
times won honorable mention
BY having sewing projects | have
learned more than how to sew.
Since good grooming is included in
these projects also, it is almost inn
perative that you improve your
health habits. Another important
lesson that / have learned is to
have patience, not only in sewing,
but in everything I do. Through my
All sewing projects / have been
able to help others with their sew
ing difficulties.
If it had not been for my sew
ing projects, / would not have been
able to have the clothes that |
have today. When / realize how
much money / have saved by sew
ing it really seems that all the
problems I have encountered as
we'll as. the many joys have been
worthwhile.
If / am fortunate enough to
study Home Economics in the fu-
ture, as I would like to do, my
All Club experiences shall GER
tainly be of great value to me.
Harvey Bennett, snare goaltend-
er. is playing his 18th season with
tbo Providence Reds of the Amer
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Don't try TO be thrifty about eggs when
you are Pooehins, frying or cooking them
in fhe she'll Use crode A.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
A. r. Hunaes NelC Hard
lCGre Assn. President

Continued from page one)
wife, Ruth Clauss Humes, who was
formerly from Allentown. Penn
sylvania. The Humes have three
children, a daughter, Ruth, mar
ried to Presbyterian Missionary,
the Reverend John Falta and lives
in Korea; a son, Harry, and a
daughter, Claire, both students at
Westminster College in New VIII
mington. Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Sally Ann Belts
Wins Jaycee Contest

continued from page one)
49 states, Hawaii. and the District
of Columbia.
AS the local winner, Miss Belts
received a suitably enscribed
plaque presented by Mr.. Philip
Riggin, chairman of the commit
tee for the Milford Jaysees.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Harvey Bennett, snare goaltend-
er, is playing his 18th season with
the Providence Reds of the Amer
ican Hockey League.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Flotilla Meeting
Held I'm Milford
continued from page onel

continued from page 0nel
motorboat operations. On Tuesday
evening. March 3, Flotilla Is. Mill
ford, conducted class on the use
OF the Mariners Compass in pilot
ing and navigation. Next Tuesday
Tening. March 10, Class on Maui
tical Charts will be presented.
Boat owners In the Milford-H -Har-
rington area desiring information
about the Courtesy Motorboat IN
spection may contact the Flotilla
training officer. Fl. Lester Jeffer-
son. Milford. or one of the motor
boat examiners. Norman G. (Giggsl
Cordrey, Milford. or Lawrence
Donovan. Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

How to dress up a soup: add min
iature meat balls that have been
well-browned in butter or marga-
rine. Tomato-rice, split pea and
mixed vegetable soups all benefit
from this treatment. as do broths.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
SpringtiElle Loans
fOr Better MONIES

Days getting longer First robins have been reported
Spring is near. So its high time for all of think
about Improvements which will perk up homes and
perk up ourselves when sultry Summer arrives.
Every Spring folks come to tlis friendly bank and get
cash for Iandscapng for air-condtonng for painting
and paperng for porche and rooms for patos and
outdoor hreplaces-for all of home Improvements
which help them beat the heat.
Then when Summer comes they sit back and enjoy
comfort, paying for this comfort easily. Bit BY bit
spread over months SEC
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
NO ATTORNEY FOUND YET TO REPLACE VON DER HEYDT

Jim von der lHeydt reported to- day that so far he has been un- successful in securing an attor- ney for Nome. MT. and Mrs. von der Heydt are leaving soon for Juneau where Jim will assume his duties as a Superior Court judge for the First District.
 He said most attorneys in the state already have established practices and so far none have shown any interest in coming to Nome. He held out one ray of hope, however, in that several young attorneys had taken the bar examinations recently but the results have not yet been announced-and it might be that one of these might be interested in coming here
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Robt. Lyle Is New Army Military Projects Engineer

New Army Military Projects Engineer for the US. Army Engi- neer District, Alaska is Robert E.. Lyle, lifelong resident of Alaska.
 Lyle will supervise District projects for the U. s. Army in Alaska from the planning stage until they are placed under con- struction contract. He will also coordinate any design changes made in the projects while they are being built.
 He brings wealth of construc- ton and engineering experience on military projects to the new job. He began with the Corps of Engineers in Alaska in 1922 at the start of World War II and has been employed on Engineer work in Alaska since then.
 During the war, he worked on the construction of large bases at Fairbanks. Since then, he has worked at Fort Greedy, Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases and at Clear.
 He was chief of engineering at Clear where the District is build ing a large Ballistic Missile Early Warning Station for the US. Air Force.
 Lyle will be stationed in the Anchorage headquarters of the District as Projects Officer. His wife, Peggy, who presently re- sides in Fairbanks will join him in Anchorage in the near future.
 Lyle's mother Mrs. Emma Lyle, resides in Nome and is one of Nome's oldest pioneers. His bro ther Don Lyle. is with the BPR.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Student Activities

Students in grades through 12 are now carrying Student Ac- tivities Cards, which will identify their school membership and per init their participation in student activities at regular student prices