davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Life insurance officials were
urged today to launch a Nation
wide program to help solve the
problems Of the aging.
This problem is so severe
and so general that it cries out
to be solved" DR.. Louis I. Dub
lin told the National Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters,
which is holding its list an
nual convention here.
DR.. Dublin. an official of the
Institute of Life Insurance In
New York, said. ut is at the
heart of our own business as
life insurance men and as
leaders of our community to
initiate action on this prob
lem"
Nothing to Do
Referring to the increasing
numbers of the aged in the
United States, DR.. Dublin said,
These good people have in
adequate housing, they have no
Jobs, they have nothing to do"
Many in this group commit
suicide to escape such situa-
tions," he said. while others
are rotting away"
Evening star., 1960-09-12

The commissions would make
recommendations on local zon-
ing matters and request the
board of county supervisors
to provide needed local services.
Each district would pay for
the services 1t requested and
received.
Mr.. Harris. explaining the
law under which the petition
was filed, said that If the petit
ton was found in order by the
court, it would be at the dis
cretion Of the judge to order
the referendum held either at
the next regular election or at
a special election not less than
go days or more than 80 days
from the filing date.
Next Step Planned
I'VE have presented what we
think is very strong petition"
Mr.. Harris said.
He added that the next step,
If the referendum is approved,
would be an educational pro-
gram" to acquaint voters with
the urban plan.
The supervisors have charged
that such a referendum drive
could weaken the county's de-
fense against a suit by Falls
Church to annex As square
miles Of the county.
Mr.. Harris disagreed. as
serting, ITO me. a county that
moves now to improve its form
of government is stronger than
one which moves two years
from now :"
Supervisor James Keith, long
time proponent of the urban
county plan, said: II just think
it's the wrong time to do ii"
Mr.. Keith previously voted with
the other six board members to
delay the referendum for two
years.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Maryland Court
Facing Record
Number of Cases

ANNAPOLIS. Sept IL (AP).
The Maryland Court of Ap-
peals will open a new term
tomorrow with a record num-
ber of cases on the docket.
j. Lloyd Young. clerk Of
court, reported that 1876 cases
have been submitted so far for
the 1860 term.
The figure represents approx
imately a SIS per cent increase
over last year.
There is a good possibility
the court will be expanded from
five to seven judges before the
new term ends next spring. The
Legislature has authorized the
expansion and the question will
go before voters for their ap-
proval or rejection in the gen.
eral election November 8.
At the opening, Richard H.
Lerch. president of the Junior
Bar Association of Baltimore
City, will present a new So
star flag to the court.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

the incident on the edge OF a
Negro residential district.
The school troubles of this
Southwest Virginia city erupted
last week after eight Negroes
from Grayson County's Old
Town district we're ordered en-
rolled at all-white Galax High
School.
The Galax School Board, in
a move to keep the Negroes
out Of the city school, closed it
to nearly 300 white county stu
dents who had been attending
under a city-county contract.
Slightly more than 300 city
students were left in the school.
Appeal is Planned
Attorneys for both city and
county planned today to seek
relief from the chief Judge of
the United States 4th Circuit
Court of Appeals. They were
to ask Judge Simon e. Sobeloff
in Baltimore to delay the ef-
fectiveness of the district court
desegragation order while they
appeal it to the full circuit
court. Judge John Paul, who
issued the order, declined last
week to grant a stay.
Police would not reveal the
names Of the seven persons ar
rested in yesterdays disorder.
All those charged were released
on bond for appearance Sep
tember % in Grayson County
Court. An investigation into
the incident continued. and au-
thorities would not say how it
started.
BY last night, it was reported
that more than 1,500 signatures
had been obtained on county
and city petitions asking read
mission of the county pupils.
About 300 in the city signed
petitions urging the city school
board to rescind the action
shutting out county pupils. And
some 1900 had signed county
Evening star., 1960-09-12

TO-DAY

The Mission Secretariat
opens a two-day conference
at the Shoreham.
The Mutual Fund
Dealers Convention goes
into the second day of
meetings at the Sheraton
Park.
The National Association
of Life Underwriters meets
for the second day at the
Mayflower and the Statler
Hilton.
The International Union
of Marine Insurance meets
for the second day at the
Shoreham.
This information L. supplied by
the Convention and visitors
Bureau Of the Metropolitan Wash
ton Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Kemp Mill School
Dedication Set

The Kemp Mill Elementary
School, Sisson street, Silver
Spring. Md. will be officially
dedicated at 8 pm. Sunday.
Paul Howard. president Of
the Montgomery County Board
of Education, and DR.. Paul
Craig. director of elementary
education for Montgomery
County, will be the speakers.
The program is sponsored by
the Kemp Mill Elementary
School Parent Teachers Asso-
citation and the Kemp Mill
Civic Association. The Boy and
Girl Scouts of the Kemp Mill
area also will participate in the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

filed with Circuit Court Judge
Paul e. Brown contained ap-
proximately 5000 signatures.
Mr.. Harris said he believed
the petition forms contained
at least 500 more signatures
than required under State law.
10 Per Cent Required
The law requires such a petit
ton to contain the signatures
of 10 per cent of the qualified
voters in the county. There
are $4,000 registered voters.
Not all of these would be quail
fed to vote, because of failure
to pay poll taxes or because
they have moved.
p Accompanying Mr.. Harris on
the trip to the Fairfax County
Court house we're julie Sugar
man, federation vice-president,
and State Senator John A. K.
Donovan, who sponsored the
urban county bill in the State
Senate.
Mr.. Harris said: I'm my
opinion, this is a historic oc-
casion." He said it was only the
fifth time in Virginia history
that a referendum to change
a locality's form of government
had been requested.
One of these referenda was
in Fairfax County. The county
in 1851 adopted its present
county executive form of gov
ernment.
Stand Explained
The civic federation feels the
urban county plan will pre-
vent further interpretations
from within and hinder an
nexation from without as we'll
as return county government to
the grass-roots level.
Under the urban county plan,
commissions would be set up
in each magisterial district.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Liquor Raids Arrest
] on Eastern Shore

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Sept. IL
(AP).-Seven persons were ar
rested on moonshine charges
yesterday in as many raids ex-
ecuted simultaneously at 1880
am. by agents of the Dor
chester County sheriff's office,
the Maryland Alcoholic Bev-
erage Tax Division and State
police.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Reception at Home
Of KuuI Draws 200

The first of a series Of "at
home" receptions was held yes
terday at the Arlington home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kaul,
1901 North Nash street. Mr..
Kaul is the Democratic candi-
date for Congress from the
10th district of Virginia.
The receptions will be held
from 8 to 5 pm. every Sunday
until election day. About 200
friends and supporters at
tended yesterdays reception.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
5000 in Foirfox Ask
November Referendum

The Fairfax County Civic Federation today filed court
petition asking referendum the urban county plan in
the November 9. presidential election.
directly counter to the expressed policy OF
the Board Of Supervisors which would rather have
such referendum held two years from now
Herbert Harris federation president said the petition
Evening star., 1960-09-12
! Negro, 6 Whites Held
In Incident at GoIox

GALAx, Va Sept 10 (AP)-seven arrested
here yesterday in minor racial disturbance" apparently
rooted in tensions caused by school desegegaon controversy
Six white youths charged with disturbing the
Negro who police said shot at the white
charged with felonous shooting There were injuries
Evening star., 1960-09-12
REGISTER NOW
DeodIines
MdyIsnd, September rs; Viz
siniC. October ..
Qualifications

Qualifications
MoryIond, resident Of Stots one
year; Of county six months.
Virginia, resident Of Stots one
year, Of county six months,
Of precinct 30 doys: oil as
sessed poll toxes must be
paid up os Of last Moy 7.
Where to Register
Rssistrors offices at the build
inss where the scots Of gov
srhmsnt ore located in soeh'
Jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istrcrs in Arlington and
foiFiox.
Registrars offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in eoeh
jurisdiction Mondoy through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held from 6 to 9 pm. Tues
days and Fridays at the
County Service Building,
HyottsviIIs, and 7 to 9 pm.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
ot Alexondrio City H0ll. Also
z to 5 and 7:30 to $50 pm.
tomorrow at the kensinston
Elementary and North Be-
thesdo Junior High Schools.
In Prince Georges oil polling
places will be open for regis
trotion tomorrow from 9 ON.
"a 9 nm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Do-It- Yourself Airplanes Feature Fold-Up Wings

ROCKFORD, H., R-The small private plane of the future, a pair of do-it-yourself plane builders say, must have folding wings if it is to win a large market.
 Leonard and Rita Eaves of Ok lahoma City, husband-and-wife team of hobby enthusiasts ex- pressed that opinion today at the annual meeting of the Experi- mental Aircraft Assn
 They were among 1,009 home made plane enthusiasts who at tended the convention here. 93 conventioneers flew their own models to the meet.
 The Eaveses came in their Cou- gar, a two-place ship with folding wings. The folding wings, they said, permit housing of small aircraft in a private garage at home where tinkering can be done conveniently.
 Also, it makes the plane almost as easy to tow on the highway as an outboard motorboat on trail CT, they said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Bull of Pampas' Louis Firpo Dies In Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, R - Louis Angel Firpo died of a heart attack Sunday at 65, still convinced that he won the heavy weight championship from Jack Dempsey almost four decades ago. , It was on Sept IA, 1923 that Firpo stepped in the ring at the Polo Grounds to battle Dempsey for the title. The fight lasted less than two rounds but it was one of the most vicious in history.
 Several times in little more than two minutes, Dempsey knocked Firpo to the canvas. Then, with less than a minute left, Firpo caught Dempsey with a lethal right to the head,
 The champion toppled through the ring ropes and into the type writers of reporters covering the fight. He climbed back into the ring, covered up for the rest of the round and came out fighting again in the second.
 Again he caught Firpo and the Wild Bull of the Pampas, as he had become known, toppled twice more Each time he got up. Then at the 57-second mark, Dempsey again connected and this time Firpo didn't get up.
 The fight established Firpo as a national hero here. After meet ing Dempsey, Firpo fought only twice more in the United States. He lost both bouts. Then he came back to Argentina, fought a few times and quit the ring
 He fought only once more - in 1886 when he took bout with Arturo Godoy. Firpo was AZ. Go doy knocked him down seven times before putting him away for good in the third round.
 "There were four times when I should have been declared the champion in the fight with Demp- sey," F'irpo recalled recently. Dempsey fouled me three times and should have been disquali- fled. Once he hit me when I was getting up and once he hit me when I was talking to the referee
 He earned about a half million dollars fighting and invested it ir an automobile agency here wher he retired. Then he expanded his interests to cattle ranching. He recently estimated his fortune as several million dollars
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
ELIGIBLE!

ROSEVILLE, Mich, R- Josph SzymankicWicz tried several times for election as a precinct delegate to the county political conven- tions.
 Now he has made it. He re- ceived the only Republican vote in the Third Precinct, making him eligible for the Macomb County COP convention.
 But Szymankicwicz may not go.
 He is a Democrat.
 Superase Bond TYping Paper
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

-4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star., 1960-03-30
SERVICE
SCENE
Bruce BrodIeys Say Farewell
But Friends Won't Listen
By RUTH DEAN

In the receiving line with
the Bradleys were Rear Ad-
miral Frank P. Kreuz jr.,
deputy commanding officer of
the center, who will succeed
Admiral Bradley, and Mrs.
Kreuz.
Amusing Decorations
Some of the party CONVEX
sation centered on the This
Is Your Life" style decora-
tions that were placed
around the room. Blown up
photographs from the Brad
leys' family album, inter-
spersed with cartoons depict
ing various aspects of the
admiral's 33-year naval ca
reer, we're looked at with in
terest and amusement.
One cartoon, captioned
This Is Just Like the
Navy?" drew laughs as it
pictured the admiral in the
new job he will assume after
retirement as medical di-
Evening star., 1960-03-30
When is a farewell gift not

When is a farewell gift not
a farewell gift?
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Bruce E. Bradley's friends
answered this conundrum
very neatly last night when
they presented a movie
camera which they said I'VE
can't call a farewell present
because we hope you'll use
it to maintain communica-
tions with U.S." A movie pro-
jector also was presented with
the camera.
The occasion was a fare
well reception honoring Ad-
miral Bradley. who retires to-
morrow as commanding off,
Ger of the Bethesda National
Naval Medical Center, and
Mrs. Bradley.
The party in the Medical
Center's Officers Club was at
tended by more than 400 of
the Bradleys' friends in the
Navy medical and dental
corps.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Seminar Saturday

A seminar to eyaluate the
results of a trafic survey
conducted by $500 local busi-
ness and professional wom-
ems clubs throughout the
nation will be held on Friday
and Saturday at the Char
terhouse Motor Hotel in Al
eXandria.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

The seminar is sponsored
by the Business and Profess
sional Women's Foundation
and Research Center. first
established by the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
The seminar topic is The
Dynamics of Community
Evening star., 1960-03-30

rector Of the Bankers Trust
Company in New York. It
pictured him In an easy
chair, feet on desk and sur
rounded by money bags,
phoning a former Navy med
ical colleague who has the
same job with another New
York bank.
Admiral Bartholomew w.
Hogan, Surgeon General of
the Navy, and Admiral H.
Lamont Pugh. a former Sur
geon General. were among
those paying tribute to Ad-
miral Bradley. The fact that
only % per cent of the Navy
Medical Corps were regular
officers when he and Admiral
Bradley came into the corps
as compared to 66 per cent
now, Admiral Hogan said,
was a tribute TO the "dedi-
Gated work" of Admiral
Bradley during his years in
the Planning Division Of the
Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery.
Compliment In Job
The new job to which Ad-
miral Bradley is going is "a
great compliment to Navy
medicine" Admiral Hogan
declared.
Ranking guests at the party
were Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Richard
Jackson, who leave Sunday
for a months inspection trip
to Europe which will take
them to Spain, Italy, France
and England.
Also greeting friends we're
Mrs. Hogan, who looked lovely
in a bright blue dress of dy-
nasty satin; Capt. Robert B.
Brown. who will succeed Ad-
miral Kreuz, and Mrs. Brown,
and two assistant chiefs of
the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, Rear Admiral Frank
P. Gilmore and Rear Admiral
Cecil Andrews, and their
wives.
There from the Navy
Dental Corps were a former
chief of the corps. Rear Ad-
miral A. w. Chandler. and
Mrs. Chandler, and Capt. and
Mrs. George w. Ferguson,
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Towle
and Capt. and Mrs. Ed
Jeansonne.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Self-Surveys BY Organized
Women's Groups"
Plans for the seminar were
announced by Miss Grace B.
Daniels of Kingston, Pa,
chairman of the board of
tru5tees of the Foundation
and president of the Nation
al B. & P. w. Federation.
The community surveys
were made possible by grants
from the Automotive Safety
Foundation and the All State
Foundation.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL ThORP
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In a recent movie
about New York's garment in
dustry noontime crowds were
shown standing on street cor
ners talking animatedly. The
sound track announcer re-
ferred to this by some such
word as "smoozing." Can you
tell me the word and where it
came from?-C. C. P, San Ber-
nardino, Calf.
Answer: The term "schmooz-
ing"-meaning to loaf about
and talk shop-comeS from the
YiddiSh word "schmus," mean
ing talk. It's not widely heard
outside the metropolitan area.
Question: Somehow we're
not hearing so much about
"eggheadS" this year, though
things may be different when
the presidential mpaign
opens up. Last night, though,
when talking to one of the
breed, I asked what word be-
sides "egghead" he would use
to describe himself and his uk.
He replied the intelligentsia
and, to my surprise. pro-
nounced it with a hard "g'-
the g" in gosh" instead of
Evening star., 1960-04-29

the "g" in gent" that I usually
hear. Is my egghead right on
this-or a bit cracked?-L. L.,
New York.
Answer: The pronunciation
of "lntelligentsia" with a hard
"g" is a snobbish affectation-
not wrong, mind you, but not
normal either.
Here's how it comes about:
"Intelligentsia" followed a very
curious path in coming to
English. 1t is derived origi-
nally from the Latin "inteIli-
gentia," meaning perceptive-
ness and discernment. From
this beginning it appeared III
Italian, logically enough, as
intelligence" (intelligence)
but then it detoured to Russia,
where it became intelligent
siya" with the meaning it has
today-people who are Cor re-
gard themselves as being the
intellectual elite.
When it arrived in the Rus
sian language the soft Italian
"g" became the hard Russian
"g" ano it is the Russian pro-
nunciation that your egghead
friend was initiating.
However the soft "g" is
much more commonly heard
and, by analogy with other re-
lated words c'intelligence" it.
self, for instance) which did
not take the Russian detour. it
is a more logical pronunciation.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
INN MEDIATE

next in line or rela-
ton Average mark, 81 words;
time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the same / Words must be
of four or more letters . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to NERMIAN
vane, vain, vermin, vein, vine, vier.
earn, emir, rain, raven, rave, ravine,
reman, ream, remain, rein. rime, risS
main, mane, mare. marine, mean.
miner. n1ien. mire, aimer, amen, aver
nave, name, near.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

SPECIAL PRICES in this ed effective stores in Metro
peton Washington through Saturday. April 80 1850 Roht re-.
served 10 limit quantities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
BY MILDRED SKINNER

Mrs. Maria Rabatin return
ed home Saturday after visit
ing her daughter and son :
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Levine and family in Shrev-
esport, Ind, for the p aSt
week.
Mr.. Homer Zion had t h e
misfortune to receive a COM
pound fracture in his leg one
day last week and was TAX
en- to the Geauga hospital by
the firemenS emergency car
with Marcel Kimak as h e
driver.
Mrs. Georgia Walters spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week with Mrs. Crystal
Thorpe in Rock Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ma
uSling became the proud par
ents of a 6 lb. 8 OF. baby girl
at the N. E. o. hospital in
Madison last Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner, Mrs. Georgia Walters !,
accompanied by Mrs. Lillian
Gould of Chardon were din
ner and supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Norval CurtisS in
Willoughby Sunday. Mrs. No
ma CurtiSs of Mentor was al
so a guest there.
The w. S. C. S. bake sale
at Hoffman's store last Fri
day was a huge success.
Mrs. Milton Gray entertain
ed the w. 5. c S. at h 7
home last Thursday evening.
Eleven members and two gu
estS attended. Rugs which
have recently been woven
and are sold, were shown to
the ladies'.
Charles Leggett and Lester
Skinner conveyed a lady from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Zion in HuntSburg to
Lakeside hospital in Cleve :
land with the Firemen's en-
ergency car Thursday even
ing.
The Methodist Mems club
will meet Friday at 8 pm.
at the fire station.
Mrs. James Sidley enter =
tanned the Birthday club at
her home Saturday. Twelvd
members attended. After a
delicious dessert luncheon,
the afternoon was spent at
cards. Winners were Mrs
Elvena Gray, 1st; Mrs. Dali
sy Trask, ID; and Mrs. Ethel
ziegler, 3rd. Mrs. Doro
thy Perry will entertain the
next party at her home in
Bass Lake Colony on May II.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Perry and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ok. Ray
and children from Mentor.
The Montville Community
Sunday school will hold a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

tertainment. We guarantee
you will find some items there
that you cannot find else
where.
The MontVille Volunteer
Fire Department is holding
their annual auction on Fri
day evening, May 20, at the
fire station starting at 6 pm.
If you have any items lying
around that you do not need,
bring it to the fire house OF
call 70 1926 or 70 1896.
We will be glad to pick up
anything you wish to donate.
We accept all donations such
as clothing, books, furniture,
canned goods, farm equip :
ment, tools, produce and pla-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
NEWS from MONTVILLE

bake sale at Hoffmans store
Friday, May 6, staring at 10
am.
A surprise birthday party
for Miss "Micky" Perry was
he'd at her home Saturday
evening Those attending
were Dolly Spencer, Jean
and Judy Heron, Chuck Ma
or, Tom KrauSe and Geor-
ge Miller. Miss Perry was 16
years old.
Remember we have a date
on May 20 at the Firemen's
auction. Old friends meet tn
ere for a full evening of en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

nts. Anything you wish TO dis
card, we will be glad to ac-
cept. Several good auctione-
erS will be present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
Models Spring Clothes

daughter of and Mrs Walter Best of PainesvlR
Road Wehed
clothes for the Grandview golf association.
skirt in
vicks Chadon
Evening star., 1960-05-26
DODGERS, 5; PIRATES. ]
Los ANGELES
PITTSBURGH
Totals "a 5 s S

Struck out for Umbricht in 5th:
> hit home run for Snider in 9Th;
3 fied out for Larker in 7th; 4 sin
on strikes for Gross in 7th.
Los ANGELES - 030 001 010-5
PITTSBURGH ----- 900 900 001-1
Po-A-Los Angeles, 27-11; Pitts
burgh, 27-S. LOB-Los Angeles, 4:
Pittsburgh, z.
2B-Mazeroski, Demeter HR-How-
ard, RoseboTo, Demeter, Nelson. SB-
Evening star., 1960-05-26
sQ=IM3E

Rubberized Woshoble In.
terror Wall Point in many
decoroior colors. Dries in
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
REDS, 7; CUBS, 4
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI

Totals 80 4 8 4 Totals 80 7 II Z
IStruck out for Freeman in 6th; ."
Grounded into double play for VIII in
7th; Bounced into q double play Tor
DrabowSky in Sth.
CHICAGO - 900 0l0 IA
CINCINNATI ---.-. 104 02O OK
(Game called. rain.)
Blanks, Robinson. Po-A-Chi-
cago, 2l-3: Cincinnati, 23-S, DIP
Jones to Chacon to Robinson .. LOB
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, IL.
2b-AShburn, Kindall, Bouchee,
Banks, Jones. HR-Thomas. ST
10 h er BIB so
Cardwell --- 22s 6 5
Drott - Ia
Freeman p "
DrabowSky -- q Q 3
OToole - "a D
McLish - o o q U
Winner-OToole (4-4). Loser
Cardwell (2-3).
U-Conlan. Donatelli, Burkhart,
Vargo. T-2:27. A-S,O5O.