davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
More Horses
Ready 10 Run
AtShenandoaF

CHARLES TOWN. w. VA.
Sept. 10 (SpeciaD There will
be plenty Of horses on hand for
the opening Of Shenandoah
Downs second meeting septem-
Der II. General Manager Bob
Leavitt said today. This will
be in contrast to the shortage
which plagued the night tracks
inaugural session last spring.
More than LOO thorough
breds will be stabbed at shen-
nandoah Downs and Charles
Town when the 42-night meet
ing opens, An agreement under
which Charles Town and Shen-
andoah Downs share the 100
stalls promised to work to the
advantage Of both tracks. Lea
witt said. 2s
Shenandoah Downs viii race
through October 81. with post
time at 7:46 pm.
Deep Sun Available
Deep Sun. Clyde Jennings
undefeated star of the current
Charles Town meeting. heads
the list Of horses who will stay
over for the Shenandoah meet
ing. Deep, Sun showed q dis
tinct liking for the night track,
tieing the world record for
81 furlongs-in his only appear
ance there last July II.
Deep Suns presence on the
grounds gives promise Of the
long anticipated duel between
him and Isaac Hoffecker's
Gentle Slam. 1t was Gentle
Slams American record Of A
seconds for ga furlongs that
Deep Sun shattered when he
ran the distance In SO to equal
the world mark.
Good Trainers on Hand
Gentle Slam, a fleet, bay
daughter Of the great Grand
Slam, is trained by the able
George Mohr. The Maryland
conditioner will be racing In
and out Of Shenandoah Downs,
also hitting the Free State
ovals.
Other top trainers who will
be running at the night track
include Owen L. Follin. whose
Lotsa-Luck Ranch was top
money winner at the spring
meeting with $8,3S3; Vernon
Arthur. currently leading con-
ditioner at Charles Town:
Johnny Morris, leading trainer
at the Shenandoah meet with
% victories; Bus Everhart. who
tied Arthur and Follin for Sec
ond in training honors with 10
wins: and Shirley Payne, who
has a couple Of Arthur God
frey-owned juveniles In his
large public stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Ruthmunn Released
From Aosnifnl

ELGIN, H.. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Jim Rathmann of Miami. Fla.
internationally known racing
car driver. has been released
from the hospital after treat
ment following q sports cal
accident.
'Rathmann's' car overturned
IL times in q race at Meadow.
dale Sunday. He was taken un.
conscious to Elgin's Sherman
Hospital. He suffered q slight
conclusion Is well as other
minor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Blades Get Couch

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept.
10 (AP). - Edgar (Chirp)
Benchley. Al. has been named
coach Of the New Haven Blades
of the Eastern Hockey League.
He succeeds Ducky Skinner.
who resigned at the close Of the
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Betting Bill okuyed

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. 10
AP)-A plan to legalize bet
ting at harness races In the
State was approved yesterday
by the Pennsylvania House Of
Representatives Rules Commit
tee. It was sent to the floor
for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BACK our OF RETIREMENT
| Pete Brewster Goes
| To SteeIers in Trade
quarterback Bobby Layne


Pittsburgh can sign him:
Meanwhile the Defending
Champion Baltimore Colts
placed Offensive Halfbacks
Curley Johnson and Fred Bur-
ket on waivers, trimming the
roster to 40, i've over the maxi
mum allowed during the season.
George Halas. still attempt
ing to decide on a quarterback
for his powerful Chicago Bears,
named Ed Brown to guide the
attack in Friday nights exhi-
bition against the New York
Giants. Zeke Bratkowski started
last week against the Wash
ington Redskins.
A couple Of Rookie halfbacks
also are going to get a chance
to impress in weekend exhibi-
tons. The Green Bay Packers
viii start Alex Hawkins OF
South Carolina against the
Washington Redskins. and the
Steelers will open with Dewey
Boiling Of Hardin-Simmons
against the Chicago Cardinals,
HERSHEY, Pa. Sept. 10
(AP).-The Philadelphia Eagles
announced today that End Pete
Retzlaff. one Of the National
Football Leagues best pass
catchers. will be lost to the
club for an indefinite period
because Of a broken bone in
his left foreleg.
It is expected that Reszlafi
viii be sidelined for the re-
mainder Of the Eagles exhibi-
ton games and probably the
season opener in San Fran
cisco September ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
~ the Associated Pres


It is not going TO be all beer
and skittles from here In for
Round Table and Hillsdale,
The men who assigned the
weights are seeing to that.
The two top candidates for
horse-of- the-year honors and
the handicap division title open
their Eastern bids by packing
the highest weights In their
careers. -
Round Table, the world's
richest horse. arrived In At
lantic City yesterday after q
successful Chicago campaign
that boosted his earnings tc
$1.6l4.539. His immediate OBJ
jective is the 100000 United
Nations Handicap September
10.
1876 For Round Table
For the mile-and-t hree-six-
teenths Atlantic City grass
course event, Round Table has
been assigned 1876 pounds. The
hard hitting 5-year-old has
packed 1872 pounds nine times,
but never any more. As q
3-year-old he won the 1857 re-
newal with ll8 pounds. Last
year he packed 100 and was
beaten q half-length by Glenn
who carried q mere 113. Hell
probably give away as much
as 81 pounds this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
FIGHT RESULTS

COLUMBUS, Ohio = Joe Brown
140, Ottawa, Canada, 4 (non-title).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

place n hat model has dOne) Choose from wide
fourstore collection priced Day May 10Th
Give her give her JeweIry, Floor,
Washington Silver Spring and PARKngon Mall PRINCE Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

page gn OUT OF Le NdgdSn Combines the drama Of unite wi
ETT37 The Hect Co takes of "Lfe
k2&Ml wely combining chalk with pnktark pale
white with clear bne The result? bracelets
and earingunnng with silks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
FEEDERS"
] HIP. Air Conditioner
1885,
Only Sl2a Month

lnstolIs costly, operates eeonom-
icoIIy. Midget sized Minute
Mount" portable can be put into
operation in minutes. IVA omps.
1000 BTU. II" high, l4h"
deep, IS" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Candidates Vie
In Fuuquier Areas

WARRENTON. Va, July 10
Especially Six candidates will
compete in the Democratic
primary election Tuesday for
Fauquier County supervisor
posts representing the Centre
District and the Cedar Run
District southeast of here.
There are no contests for
countrywide Offices.
Seeking the Centre District
post on the board are James F..
Austin, businessman; Amory
Lawrence, artist and farmer
and Wilbur Robinson. heating
and plumbing contractor. In
cumbent ]. North Fletcher is
not seeking reelection.
The Cedar Run post is being
sought by James S. Gulick, Cas-
anoca; Edwin M. Trenis, Cat
lett, and Earl Embrey. Elk
Run, all businessmen and
farmers. L. w. Trenis, incum-
bent is not seeking re- election.
The three other incumbent
supervisors are without opposi-
ton in the primary election.
They are Jack McCarty, chair
man, Of Scott District; Roland
G. Pierce, Marshall District,
and John w. Stone Of Lee Dis
trict.
A victory in the Democratic
primary is tantamount to elec-
ton in Fauquier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Sanitary Unit
ToMeet Union

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
said 1t would meet with union
officials July 20 II they comply
with three stipulations.
The union, the American
Federation Of State, County
and Municipal Employees, has
attempted for more than a year
TO meet with the bicounty util-
ity that supplies water and
sewage service for nearby
Maryland.
Commission officials stipu-
lated that the union submit
the names and titles of union
officials to be present, a list
Of subjects to be discussed. and
how long the meeting would
last. -
The sanitary commission
previously held that laws gov
erning its operations did not
authorize meetings with unions.
The Maryland attorney gen.
eral, however, ruled recently
that meetings could be held,
but that the commission could
not sign q binding contract
with the union. The union
claims to have organized about
500 employees. mostly laborers
on refuse trucks and in the
maintenance department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

by sex won't be a wholesale
thing and Is strictly an expert
ment." The grades TO be
segregated by sex are to be
determined by city school
principals.
OF the 20 Negro transfer APP
plications presented TO the
school board, eight asked adj
mission TO Lane High. II TO
Venable. three to johnson Ele-
mentary, and one to McGuffey
Elementary.
Meanwhile. the Lane High
Albemarle High football game
this fall has been Cancelled. APP
parently because Albemarle
will not participate in athletics
with integrated schools.
The cancellation was made
by mutual agreement Of the
two principals last Wednesday
Lane within several hours filled
the date by scheduling George
Washington Of Alexandria.
Two Negroes have been as
signed to Lane for the term
opening In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
81 County Boys
Going to Ontario

Thirty seven Montgomery
County boys have embarked on
q four-week sightseeing and
camping tour TO Ontario. Can.
ada.
They are led by two physical
education teachers Of the
county. One is Glenn 4. Har.
vison Of lO6O6 ordway drive,
Silver Spring. a teacher al
sligo Junior High School. The
other is Frank Powell Wright+
son Of 5000 Bradley boulevard,
Chevy Chase, q faculty member
at Leland Junior High School.
Accompanied also by three
other teachers, q junior counT
selor and q Marine-trained
cook, the party left Monday by
chartered bus. They will re-
turn August 3. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

sional opportunity rather than
more money.
The ultimate benenciaries Of
such a shift in emphasis from
money to professional opportu-
nifty would be the school chill
dren. he said.
The Alexandria superintend-
ent declared uniformly high
standards Of education are i'm
portant to each political divi-
sion of the Washington area.
Internationally, no part Of the
area can prosper separately
We all must prosper together
he said.
1T is important to Alexan-
dria that a child in Fairfax be
well educated and vice versa
For the child in Fairfax may
become q businessman OF
housewife in Alexandria.
Quality of teachers deter
mines quality of education, and
I think there is merit in try
ing to attract top-flight teach
ers as an area rather than
Independently"
Mr.. williams said that at the
end Of each fiscal year respec-
tive school systems in the ares
spend much time trying to out
guess" each other concerning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
by JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

School authorities soon will
be asked to consider whether
teachers throughout the WASH
ington area should be paid
according to the same salary
scale.
Alexandria School Supt. T, c,
williams disclosed yesterday he
will propose study OF establish
ment Of q uniform pay scale
at forthcoming meeting Of
school representatives from all
jurisdictions in the Metropoli-
tan Area.
Mr.. williams said he is not
certain that such a scheme
will be workable, but that II
1t should be there would be
many advantages to it.
He also stressed that he does
not advocate a ceiling on
teacher salaries and that he
does not wish to stiffle COM
petition for high caliber in
structors.
But he said that If teachers
throughout the area were paid
according to the same rate, the
various school systems would
be forced to try to lure and re-
tain the best instructors by
offering them greater profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Area Schools to Be Asked
For Uniform Pay Scale

pay rates for the next school
year.
He said. "a uniform scale
would dispel the annual anxiety
all Of US feel about how We will
come out when each jurisdic-
ton fixes its pay at the end
Of the year."
He also indicated that he
does not think establishment
Of such a scale would halt the
upward spiral Of teacher pay.
IF all school systems agreed
upon the same pay rate and
then later the majority decided
to increase the rate, 1t would
be difhcult for any one system
not to 60 along"
The superintendent declined
to specify at what level he
thinks an area salary scale
should be inaugurated.
ideally, all jurisdictions
would raise their scales to that
of the highest now being paid"
he said.
Mr.. Williams said he would
present his study proposal at
one Of the next meetings OF
the Metropolitan Area Study
Council which, he reported
contains representatives from
school systems in Alexandria,
Arlington, Fairfax. Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges and Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Northern Virginia social
workers have urged reconsider
alton Of a policy that would
evict q family from an Alex
andria public housing project If
their daughter brings home an
illegitimate child.
The Northern Virginia Com
mittee of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Social Workers de-
Tended the family's position in
q letter sent yesterday to John
Y. Kerr, director Of the Alex
andria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority.
1--WE sincerely hope that you
and your board would recon-
slider this policy" the letter
stated, because Of the severe
hardship it imposes upon fam
lilies and children, and because
it makes more difficult the eff
forts of everyone concerned to
deal with such problems"
According to the regulation,
as explained by Mr.. Kerr, the
family can remain in the
apartment If the daughter goes
elsewhere to live with her child.
The family Of seven lives in
John Roberts Homes, a low
rent public project operated by
the housing authority.
However. the girls father ex-
planned that he cannot put his
daughter out because she has
no other place to go. nor can
he send her to live with rela-
tiveS. And he said he cannot
afford any rent greater than
the $24 a month he now pays.
The girl, who is IA years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Resort May Bon
Teen NioIutors

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP) i.
A Baltimore attorney has
suggested that Punishment
from Ocean City might be
better than a fine as punish
ment for teen-agers charged
with minor violations during
the holiday season at the resort
town.
James F. Fanseen, a former
police magistrate, wrote Ocean
City Mayor Hugh Chopper that
a special court could be set up
to handle the cases. presided
over either by a councilman
or a responsible lay citizen"
Mr.. FanSeen wrote his letter
Wednesday after an Independ-
ence Day week end when 10
youths were found guilty of
illegal possession of beer. Most
of them were fined $3.50 and
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Social Worker Group
Hits Eviction Decision

lives with her parents. The
baby is expected to be born
this week. The family said Mr..
Kerr explained that they
would not have to move out
until after the child is born.
The letter said social work.
ers and other groups are work.
ing to prevent and alleviate the
complicated problems Of illegit-
imacy, and added:
1--WE do not believe we can
cope with it by exclusion and
ostracism. We urge that your
agency reconsider this policy
because it involves hardships
for people and for health and
welfare agencies to cope with
the resultant problems >. This
is a problem for the total COM
munity. not only for housing
and social agencies"
The letter was sent to Mr.,
Kerr over the signature of Mrs
Lefty Whipple. secretary Of the
Northern Virginia Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Charlottesville to Try
Segregation by Sex

other nine to Venable Ele-
mentary School.
Last nights action brought
to three the number Of Negroes
approved by the board for en-
rollment at Lane High. The
applicant, not named, would
be enrolled In the eighth grade.
School Supt. Fendall r. Ellis
made the proposal for segrega-
ton by sex. He said that as an
experiment" boys and girls
would be separated at certain
class levels in every city school
next session. Levels at which
the segregation by sex is car
ried out are to be determined
later. with the prospect that
the levels will differ at the
various schools.
The school board authorized
Mr.. Ellis to try out the plan for
one year. He is to report to the
board on Its results next year
Mr.. Ellis said the segregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE, \

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
July 10 (AP)-Segregation by
sex will be tried in some
school classes here when de-
segregation begins next fall.
The city's School Board ap-
proved the experiment last
night. and simultaneously, rec
commended the enrolment of
a 18th Negro in white schools
in September.
Twenty-eight other Negro
transfer applications which
came' before the board last
night were rejected. The board
said 1t would forward its rec
concentrations on the appli-
cations to the State Pupil
Placement Board in Richmond
Earlier this year, the School
Board had recommended the
admission Of II Negroes to the
city's white schools-two to
Lane High School and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Comp Let's Session
Expects 200 Boys

The second two-week session
at Camp Let's, the YMCA
camp near Mayo. Md, will open
tomorrow, with nearly 200 boys
expected to attend.
Some vacancies remain in the
third and fourth camping
periods and the family camp
session scheduled later this
summer, "Y' officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Mount Vernon Lions
Install Officers

Warren D. Quenstedt, a law
yer, was installed recently as
president of the Mount Vernon
Lions Club. Other new officers
are Wilbur S. Ratcliff, first vice
president; w. G. Keeter, second
vice president; Joe Celmer, Sec
retary-treaSurer; Louis Finks,
lion tanner. and Roy Wittig, tail
twiSter.
Elected directors for a two
year period were Dominick j.
MuSolino and George S. Land
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
To Prey for PurIey

BONN, July 10 tAP).-West
Germany will have an oficial
prayerful two-minute silence
Monday to mark the reopening
of the Foreign Ministers Con-
ference at Geneva on the Ber-
lin question.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Geauga Exceeds Us.
Population Average

above a million.
Nationally, 1T is reported by
the Census Bureau, the cities
and their suburbs are grow
ing in population more than
four times as fast as the rest
of the country.
The biggest part of the ex-
pansion is occurring in the ur-
banized suburbs, points out
DR.. Phillip M. Hauser, for
mer Deputy Director of the
Census. 1.-The growth has nec-
essarily been outward, he ex-
plains. Not only is population
moving into the suburbs, but
industry, too, because the cen
trail city Is filled up. And
around industry IN the sub
urbs we are getting develop
ments of working mems
homes -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Church News
1t. LuKe's Episcopal Church
of Gpaupa Countv

st. LuKe's Episcopal Church
of Geauga County
The Rev. Mr.. John w. Ridder
Church Office: 100 Main st.
Chardon, Avenue 5-4641
Vicarage: 112 Park Avenue
Chardon, Avenue 5-9731
Thursday, October 22-7 p.
m. Young peoples choir re-
hearsal at the Booth residence
447 North Street, Chardon.
Friday, October 23-11 80
a.m.-Prayer group at home
of Mrs. George p. Tucker,
204 Water ST., Chardon. All
interested persons welcome.
Sunday, October Is II am.
Morning prayer and sermon.
Church School and Nursery,
Eagles Hall, Water ST., Char
don. Coffee hour following.
Sunday, October Is, $3.50
Pm. Episcopal Young
churchmen of Lake region
meeting at Christ Church,
Geneva. All junior and senior
high students who are inter-
ested in attending contact Mr..
Ridder or Mrs. Walter G.. Cor
ey, Avenue 5-5811.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Especial to the Recordl

NEW YORK Based on re-
cent examinations of popula-
tion shifts and changes, Ge-
auga county appears to be
going urban" more rapidly
than most sections of the Uni
ted States.
The move to the cities and
their suburbs, which has been
in progress for some time, is
accelerating, with the result
that many people are now liv-
ing in closer proximity than
ever before.
The transition is attributed
in part, to the fact that few
er people are needed to oper-
ate today's mechanical
farms, hence the decline in
farm population. In part, al
so, it is believed due to the
better employment opportuni-
ties that are presented in the
more industrialized urban
areas.
The changes are noted in
studies made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and other
agencies to determine how
much of the nations land
area is populated and to what
extent.
In Geauga county, it is
found, the concentration of
population has reached a
point beyond that of most sec
tions of the United States.
In its 407 square miles of
territory, the county now has
a density of 80 people per
square mile, according to the
latest population estimates.
This compares with a den
sity of So people per squire
mile in the United States as
a whole.
Not included in the average
are the five counties of the ma
tion in which these are cities
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Geauga County Gets
$1b, 900 Disaster Aid

Geauga county highway
funds which suffered severe
losses due to the disastrous
rains and melting SHOWS of
last January were restored
somewhat by a Disaster Re-
lief check from the Office of
Civil and Defense Mobiliza-
tion under authority of the
National Disaster Act.
The $4,000 check was pre-
sented to A. j. Supik, Geau-
ga County Civil Defense Di-
rector, Tuesday, Oct Is, by
Col. Leroy John. Col. John,
who is the commander of the
5th Civil Defense Area, COM
mended GeaHga officials for
the efficient way the applica-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
5snd5hr,en ukddingn 4eun

Miss Judith Pauline Fern,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fern Jr., of Washington,
Iowa, became the bride of
Arthur Lloyd Johnson, also
of Washington, Iowa, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul i. John
son Of Chardon, Ohio. at a
four o'clock ceremony Sun
day, Oct. IL, in the First Pre-
sbyterian Church. The Rev.
DR.. William Grossheim was
officiating minister.
The bride wore a gown of
white bridal satin with an
empire bodice of chantilly
lace and long pointed sleeves.
The ankle length skirt was
pleated in back falling into a
short chapel train. A crown
of simulated pearls held the
veil of French Illusion. The
bride carried a cascade bou-
quet of white Fugi NUNS and
ivy.
Miss Jean Fern, the brides
sister, was maid of honor
and wore a street-length gown
of gold crystallette fashioned
like that of the bride.
Miss Barbara Johnson, sis
ter of the groom, and Miss
10 Ann Morgan of Zelienople,
Pa, were bridesmaids and
wore rust crystallette dresses
styled like the maid of honor.
They wore matching head
pieces and carried baskets of
bronze pom-poms.
Peggy and James Ruth, of
Shell Rock, Iowa, were flo
wer girl and ring bearer.
James Evans Of Painesville,
o., cousin of the groom, was
best man. GroomSmen were
Donald Wilken, cousin of the
bride from Clarkeville, Iowa,
and Charles Yost, uncle of
the bride from Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Walter Fern of Plainsfield,
Indiana, uncle of the bride
and Phillip Johnson of Char
don were ushers.
The altar was appointed
with candles, palms and white
chrysanthemums. There was
a prelude of organ music and
Robert Steele sang three num-
bers.
A reception for 100 guests
was held in the church par
lors Immediately after the
ceremony at which time the
bride and groom cut the five
TERED wedding cake which
was made by the brides fa-
ther. Among those serving
refreshments was Peg John
son sister of the groom
After a weeks honeymoon
in the Ozark's Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson will reside in Wash
ington, Iowa, where h els en-
ployed at International Har-
vester Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. jack
son and son, Tom, of New
bury, Ohio, attended the we'd
ding.