davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Marine Band
TOT Premiere
Shoup March

"The General Shoup March -
dedicated to Marine Command
ant David M. Shoup by a re-
tired enlisted man who COM
posed the work. will be given
its premiere at the 9 pm. Eve
ming Parade on September 2 at
the Marine Barracks, Eighth
and I streets Sc.
The march was written by
73-year-old Henry Stephen, re-
tired principal musician, a rate
now equivalent to master SER
geant. The premiere perform
ance will be by the rarely COM
bined Marine Band and the
Drum and Bugle Corps, con-
Quoted by 1t. Col. Albert
Schoepper, director of the band
Mr.. Stephan. who lives at
SOIL Utah avenue NV. still
plays professionally, concen-
trating on the viola, although
he retired after % years serv-
ice in 1898. His wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Stephan. is an organist
Composer of more than 25
marches, Nf. Stephan has
played White House engage
ments with the Marine Band
for Presidents Taft, Wilson
Harding, Coolidge. Hoover and
Franklin D. Roosevelt. He was
a close acquaintance of John
Philip Sousa.
Mr.. Stephen is a native of La
Crosse, Wis. Starting his musi-
cal training on the violin and
French horn at an early age
he was preparing for a musical
career when he decided to au-
dition for the Marine Band in
1910. He was accepted and
within two months was made
assistant concert master Of the
band. In l6 years time, he be-
came concert master. a position
he held until his retirement. He
also was violin soloist for the
orchestra.
Among his other compost
tions are The Navy Times
March" and the Capitol Plaza
March"
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Goldwoter Sees
Chance in South

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. u tAP)
Senator Goldwater. Repub-
lican of Arizona, says the Re
publicans have an excellent
chance of carrying seven
Southern States in the Novem-
Der presidential election.
Senator Goldwater, in Texas
to assist in the campaign of
John G. Tower, Republican
candidate for the Senate. listed
Florida, North Carolina. Vir-
ginia. West Virginia. Tennessee
Louisiana and Texas.
He said Mississippi. Alabama
and South Carolina were doubt
full.
Asked at a press conference
about Arkansas he said it, too,
is doubtful.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

OdCh Z. T C. Nj CLlIllllOll, oVOl LIlCu
out of the courtroom after re-
ferring to the Federal tribunal
as "a den of iniquity."
Here are the three cases
handled:
/. The Houston School Board
asked the Fifth Circuit Court
Of Appeals here to hold up in
tegration of Houston schools
until the court could rule on
the school boards appeal. U. S.
District Judge Ben Connally
had ordered integration there
in the first grade when school
starts September 7. He also
ordered Houston to proceed
with integration at a grade a
year. Chief Judge Richard T.
Rives and Judge John Minor
Wisdom of the Appellate Court
here refused to hold Judge Con-
nallys ruling in allegiance until
the appellate court could rule
on the case itself.
Governor Seized Schools
2. In New Orleans, the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
sought to restrain Louisiana
Gov. Jimmie Davis from inter-
fering with the operation of
the public schools Of New Or
leans. Gov. Davis has seized
the schools from the school
board and announced they
would open September 7 on a
segregated basis.
United States District Judge
j. Skelly Wright has ordered
integration of first-grade classes
in New Orleans when schools
Evening star., 1960-08-27

eating he planned to vote
against Endorsement, but came
out saying he had been per
suaded that our best bet is with
the Democrats" But he said
he is mot over-enthusiastic. "
The general board analyzed
the party platforms and the
candidates records and con-
cluded that election of Sena-
tors Kennedy and johnson lis
in the best interests of the
United States and of the labor
movement"
The AFL-CIO's Committee
on Political Education called
on unionists to push voter reg
istration drives, disseminate
candidates voting records and
increase voluntary campaign
contributions through COPE
facilities.
Meany Won't Predict
AFL-CIO President George
Meany refused at press con-
ference to predict the outcome
of the election, but said he will
do everything he can to talk
up the Democratic ticket.
Il don't claim we control
votes" he said, but I don't
buy the idea that the indorse-
ment is meaningless" He said
the official Endorsement will
cause union members to exam
inc the records Of the parties
and the candidates closely.
Il think a majority will fol-
low our recommendation" he
said.
Mr.. Meany and the general
board were cool to Senator
johnson. The federation s
president said his record has
been only fair" neither pro
labor" nor "anti-labor."
Mr.. Meany indicated eco
nomic issues carried the great
est weight in the AFL-CIO's s
decision to indorse the Demo-
Gratis. UNLESS we do something
to step up the economy" he
said, we're going to be in
trouble"
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Error in Address

An article IN Yesterdays Star
concerning a hearing before
the Montgomery County Board
OF Appeals erronously listed
the address of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Keller as 4O08 Hav-
ard street, Wheaton, which is
the address of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pinsky. The Kellers
live at 4005 Havard street.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

open this fall. The recent
State legislation permits the
Governor to take over any or all
schools if integration is forced.
The NAACP. headed by it's gen.
eral counsel, Thurgood Mar
shall OF New York asked a
Federal tribunal to grant an
injunction against Gov. Davis
and Mr.. Gremillion.
This plea was taken under
advisement by Judge Wright,
Judge Rives and United States
District Judge Herbert w.
Christenberry. Judge Wright
and Judge Christenberry are
natives of New Orleans; Judge
Rives, Of Montgomery. Ala.
3. The same judges are
studying another motion in
which 81 white parents of New
Orleans asked that Gov. Davis
be restrained from preventing
the New Orleans School Board
from complying with Federal
orders for integration.
Counsel for the parents Of
fered some affldavits in evi-
dence and the court accepted
them. Mr.. Gremillion objected
that he had not been given ad-
vance notice. and he charged
that his constitutional rights
were violated.
DenounceS Court
Mr.. Gremillion said the court
was running roughshod over
the States counsel, and I am
not going to stay in this den of
iniquity."
Storming into the corridor,
Mr.. Gremillion told newsmen,
You can't tell what's going to
come out of those fellows. They
can do whatever they want,
sociologically and psychologi-
cally. whatever that may be-"
Then he said: Negroes are
running the country"
Judge Rives. who told Mr..
Gremillion earlier he could re-
serve his objections; suggested
that the attorney general make
his objections "in a manner
more respectful to the court"
Because the deadline for the
the opening of public schools
is only II day away the judges
have promised an early ruling
on both Louisiana cases.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Republican RuIIy

Charles Nice. Matthias, Re-
publican candidate for Congress
from Maryland's 9Th district
will speak at a rally at 3 pm
tomorrow at the farm of Will
liam S. Jones on Norwood
Norbeck road in Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
WoqeL 7 oIks Stalled,
Collapse Is Imminent
BY LEE M. COIN
Sta, ataA ~ XIyr{ka,

Negotiations minimum wage legislation making
and break down completely Monday Tues
lay, Senate and House conferees said today.
The confereeS who are trying to reconcile Senate and
House bills scheduled another meeting Monday after
getting nowhere held Thursday and yesterday
Evening star., 1960-08-27

and effectively for election oi
the ticket.
Labor Secretary Mitchell dis
counted the Endorsement as an
expression of personal pref
erence Of a small handful oil
men (which doesn't purport to
represent the views of the union
membership they represent,
the Associated Press reported
Senator Morton of Kentucky
chairman of the Republican
National Committee, also sale
he doubts the Endorsement will
impress rank-and-file unior
members, the AP reported.
Kennedy Proud"
Senator Kennedy said he Ii
proud" Of the Endorsement
and added: Il am committed
to continue my work for ar
expanding economy which will
provide for the full employ.
ment of all Americans and q
fuller life for all people every
where"
Endorsement of the Demo.
cratic ticket was voted in be.
half Of the 13-million- member
labor federation by about Isl
members of the AFL-CIO gen.
eral board at the Statler Hotel
ratifying a recommendation BY
the AFL-CIO Executive Council
A. Philip Randolph, president
Of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters. was the only dis.
senter in both the executive
council and the general board
Absentees included severa
union officials who probably
would have voted against in
dorsement.
Mr.. Randolph. urging estab.
lishment Of a labor party. said
differences between the Demo
cratic and Republican candi.
dates are not great enough tt
justify a choice by the ALL
CIO.
Curran Persuaded
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Earl Long Ill as Voters
Determine His Future

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 27 (AP)-Former Gov Earl
Kemp Long i'll today repeatedly from upset stomach
voters decided his fate candidate for Congress
Two physicians attending the 65-year-old Long in
Alexandria, He became i'll last night The illness caused him
miss speaking winding his against
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Louisiana Official Hits
Court in Schools Case

NEW ORLEANS Aug. 81 AP) Federal judges yesterday
refused to halt negaon of Houston TexD public schools
and took under advSement motions nuy Lousana school
segregation laws.
In separate proceedings the Houston action without
incident but in the Louisiana the States
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Kennedy Gets Booking
OfLukeworm AFL-CIO

AFLCIO leaders tried today to whip union enthusiasm
for the Democrats ticket formally
by the labor federation yesterday.
The Endorsement less than fervent and mared by
public and private dissension Weeks will before
be determined whether labor really will vigorously
Evening star., 1960-08-27


Conflicts between the Senate
dill and the much narrower
House measure so far have
iefed compromise efforts.
Representative Roose v e t,
Democrat Of California. said
he outlook is black" with
just one glimmer of hope" p"
ae. said an amendment now
lnder study could conceivably
'esult in a compromise, but
admitted this proposal is "a
ong shot"
Others More PesSimistic
Other Senate and House con-
ierees, expressing themselves
n private, were even more pes
imistic.
Senator Kennedy, sponsor of
5he Senate's labor-backed bill,
made no predictions but said,
We cannot reach agreement
If the decision of the House
:onferees is to take the House
oill or nothing" House con-
terees have repeatedly said chat
they will not yield on any sub
,tantial issues
Expressing hope that the
House conferees will have a
change Of heart, Senator Ken
qedy told reporters: I'm ready
TO listen to anything that is
reasonable"
At yesterdays fruitless con-
terence session, Senator Ken
nedy rejected one broad COM
promise and the House side re-
iected three of his proposals.
The Senate bill would raise
The minimum wage gradually
from 81 to SIPS an hour and
would extend coverage to 4 mil
ion workers who now are ex-
GUIDED. The House bill would
:aise the wage floor for workers
now covered to $1.15 and would
.xtend coverage to IA million
?etail employees, giving them q
81 minimum wage without over
lime.
The Senate bill would cover
retailers and most other busi-
uesses with gross annual sales
If ST million or more, even if
;hey operate within one State.
The House bill would cover only
multi-State businesses.
Senator Kennedy yesterday
made three proposals, all of
which were accepted by a ma
iority of the Senate confereeS
out rejected by a majority on
the House side:
l. Raise the sales cutoff from
81 million to SIS million for
extension Of coverage, exempt
ing enterprises with sales below
the cutoff figure. Experts said
this amendment would have re-
duced coverage by only a neg
ligible number of workers.
2. Boost the minimum wage
for workers now covered to
$1.25 an hour in three annual
steps, as provided in the Sen
ate bill.
3. Stretch out the step-ups
to $l.25 to four years.
Substitute Rejected
The Cenofa nopforaac f,,rpad
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Substitute Rejected

The Senate conferees turned
down a substitute proposed by
Senator Prouty, Republican of
Vermont. and the House con-
ferees probably would have re-
jected it If they had been called
upon to vote. The Prouty sub
stitute would have given work.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

hours; Deale, 4i7 hours: Solomons
ia hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:39am. 40 nm
Sun. tomorrow $685. am. AS pm.
Moon; today 1l;4l am. 1852 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Curran Persuaded

Joseph Curran. president of
the National Maritime Union,
went into the meetings indi-
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
Bavarian Cooks Prefer Their Chicken
Roasted on Spit to Any Other Method

drously satisfying accompani-
ment to the endless mugs of
local beer everyone is expected
to consume.
Even in the romatic Hunting
Castle Room of the Humplmayr
restaurant, one of Munich's old
est and most elegant dining
spots, chicken roasted on a, spit
rates as the great favorite chic
ken speciality of the house.
Here the chicken is basted
with a simple wine sauce equal
parts of dry white wine and
melted butter to which is added
a little chopped fresh thyme
and rosemary. Instead of a
stuffffing, this restaurant pre-
fers to put bunch of sweet
herbs in the cavity of the chick
en- before roasting. They sug-
gest a combination of parsley,
tarragon and green onion, fast
ened together with a thread.
They also recommend using
young, tender broilers weighing
no more than 2 to 21a pounds,
ready-to-cook weight. Half a
chicken is allowed per serving.
The deliciously tender and
juicy small meat-type chickens
available in this area from near
by Delmarva Peninsula are ideal
for this purpose. Important
thing to remember in barbecu-
ing chickens is to fasten them
on the spit securely. Truss the
chickens, having both legs and
wings close to the body and the
neck skin skewered at the back.
Connect the spit to the motor
and roast over a medium fire,
basting frequently with the wine
sauce to prevent drying out. To
test for doneness, wiggle a leg.
If it moves easily in the joint,
the chicken is ready. Depending
on their sizze, your spit-roasted
chickens should be done in As
minutes to Ia hours.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29

need for an export subsidy. The
commercial export of 141 mil
lion bushels of soybeans during
the marketing year brought the
U. S. cash return of about
1907 million.
At the same time, the equiv
alent of another Sc million BUSH
els of soybeans were exported
as oil. While something over
half of these oil exports were
moved under Public Law 480,
the dollar sales accounted for
more than $35 million.
This return of more than $340
million for the years soybean
exports was of material aid to
the u. S. trade balance.
AS of October l, 1860, the
carryover of all soybeans, in
cluding the CCC inventory, was
23.3 million bushels-down from
62.l million bushels a year earl
ier.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
Delaware Farm
And Home Week
Slated by U. of D.

The University of Delaware
has announced dates for its an
nual Delaware Farm and Home
Week-February 7, 8 and 9.
The event will be held in Agri-
cultural Hall on the campus in
Newark.
In announcing the dates, Dean
George M. Worrilow of the
School of Agriculture, pointed
out that the traditional winter
event will offer attractions for
both farm and city people.
University agricultural scient.
lists will report the results OF
their research aimed at more
effective plant disease and in
sect control, reduced losses and
increased efficiency in poultry
and egg production, improved
crop, livestock and dairy pro-
duction and better marketing
practices.
Agricultural topics will in
clude broilers, alfalfa, egg mar.
keting, forage harvesting, milk
production, farm partnerships
and corporations, estate plann
ing and insurance, fruit, sheep
swine, beef tomatoes and other
vegetables.
Homemakers will be interest.
ed in discussions and demon.
strations on home decorating
fashions, and special table set
tings as well as the many gen
eral interest topics.
That portion of the program
designed with urban and sub.
urban dwellers in mind will in
clude topics on fish cookery,
investing in securities, insurance
and real estate, insect control
flowers and other home garden
ing topics and pleasure horses.
General chairman of the event
is DR.. Sam M. Gwinn, assistant
director of the University's agri.
cultural extension service. DIR
Donald P. Crossan of plant path.
ology department, is chairman
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
Soybean Inventory Drops from AZ to S.4
Million Bushels Due to Export Rate
OF KENT COUNTY

A high export rate has great
ly reduced the soybean holdings
of the Commodity Credit Cor
poration under their price-sup-
port operations during the last
year, according to Paul w. Nit
chell, administrative officer, Del
aware Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Office. Gees
soybean inventory dropped from
AZ million to 8.4 million bushels
during the past marketing year.
Loan activity on the 1860 soy
bean crop has also been less
than a year ago.
The improved situation re-
fleets, in large part, the record
exports of soybeans during the
past year. With soybean price
supports at moderate level of
64 percent of parity, domestic
prices were fully competitive on
the world market. At the same
time, U. S. producers received
satisfactory prices. Farm prices
on soybeans averaged IL cents
a bushel above the support level
of $1.85.
This competitive price paved
the way for expanded exports
to foreign countries without the
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29

Pictured above is vetera n
headwaiter Alfons Muller serv-
ing the speciality of the house,
half-chicken cooked on a spit,
to De marv as Sara Hervey
Watts in the Hunting Castle
Room of the famed Humplmayr
restaurant in Munich, Germany.
This 300-year-old restaurant was
one of several noted European
eating establishments now us
ing chickens exported from the
Delaware-M Maryland Pen
insula which were visited by
Mrs. Watts recently in the
course of an export-trade pro-
motion tour which saw her
working with the U. S. Foreign
Agricultural Service and over
seas representatives of Institute
of American Poultry Industries.
A consulting home economist
to the Delmarva Poultry In
dustry, Inc, Mrs. Watts has
helped write many of its recipe
booklets. She represented Del
marva at the International Trade
Fair in Munich this past fall
where it was reported that U. S.
poultry exports had jumped an
other 379e this year to a l57-
million-pound-a-year rate.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29
Favorite Bavarian
Chicken Recipe

Bavarian cooks in southern
Germany prefer chicken roast
ed on a spit to any other meth
cd of chicken cookery. During
the famed Oktoberfest, big
and brassy country fair held in
Munich the last two weeks in
September, spit-roasted chicken
cooked nutil beautifully brown
ed and Juicy provides the won
Smyrna times., 1960-12-29

Some Sorrow Necessary
"A life with no sorrow" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown,
would be but a lonely exist
ence with no hope of under
standing the world about u.s."
Evening star., 1960-03-27
FRIDAY
Il:oo

4-News and LoeoI News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward.
5-StoFIight TheoteF. Movie.
] Hour, IS Min. Judge Steps
Out" l949. A Judge leoves
home to toke q Job os q cook
In O roadside stond. Alexander
Knox, Ann Sothern.
7-WoFId News. McCoffrey.
S-Nsws. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
Il:l0
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieeel. Molkie.
Il:I5
4-News. Weother. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
I Hour. IS Min. lone Eyre"
1914. A shy and tender ooverness
comes TO gloomy house to
toke charge Of O young girl.
Orson WelIes, Joan Fontoine,
Margaret o'Brien.
Il:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Paor Show. Voriety.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. "Chosino Danger"
1889. An American comeromon
and his ossistont become in
volved with O mysterious woman
during on Arob revolt in Morocco.
Preston Foster, Lynn Bori.
I2:55
S-Thousht for the D0y.
100
TO. Henry PIayh'se. Dromo.
l:Io
9-The Lote Late Show.
Hour, 20 Min. Honolulu lu."
A burlesque queen enters So
eiety popularity contest. lupe
Velez, Bruce Bennett.
z:3o
S-Meditafion. Weather.
7SsasS sk2sAl1x Ss'~ss z NJ, M,0C
LLOYD'S TV
SALES AND SERVICE
a. -.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
NOTICE OF
DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that
on the 23rd day Of June, 1860,
The FullertoWn Union Sab E
bath School Association, by
virture of a Resolution of all
of it's members, elected to dis
dissolve and completely wind
up its affairs, and that a Ger
tificate to that effect h S
been duly filed in the office
of the Secretary Of State at
Columbus, Ohio.
THE FULLERTOWN
UNION SABBATH
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
BY: Floyd H. Mansfield,
President
Myrta Russell,
Secretary Treasurer
2c3O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiVed by the Board Of TruS-
tees of Chester Township, Ge-
auga County, Ohio, at the
Chester Township Hall until
900 PM. eastern Daylight
Saving Time), July %, 1860
for the Improvement of Car
michael Drive. The improve
ment will include ditChing
storm sewers or paved gut
ters, the placement of base
and T 35 asphaltic con
crete leveling and surface
courses.
Each bider shall submit
with his bid a certified check
or proposal bond in an a .
mount equal to five (5) per-
cent Of his total bid, payable
too the Clerk of Chester Town
ship, as surety that if the pro
posal or bid be accepted "a
contract will be entered into
and satisfactorily secured
with the said Board of TruS-
tees.
Copies of plans, specifica-
tiOns, estimates, proposals ,
and bid forms are on file
with the County Engineer and
the Township Clerk at a cost
Of $500.
Proposals shall be submit
ted ONLY on blank forms
provided for that purpose.
Address proposals to Ray
m0nd Richmond, Clerk; Che
ster Township Hall; Chester
Ohio; ENDORSING t h con
Proposal for TmDrovement
Of Carmichael Drive. ~
The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids, or any part there
of.
BY order Of the Board of
Trustees Of Chester Township
Geauga County, Ohio.
Raymond Richmond, Clerk
2c29.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate of MINNIE E. RIL-
Ely, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of July, 1860
Oliver w. Bates, 102 Main St.,
Madison, Ohio, was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Ad-
miniStrator of the estate of
MINNIE E. RILEY, deceaS-
ed late of Thompson Town =
ship, Geauga County, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Admin
iStrator within four months
from said date.
ROBERT b. FORD
Probate Judge
3c31.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate Of DAVID P. SHA-
UGHNESSY, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the Oath day of June, 1860
James David ShaughneSSy
Thompson, Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Adj
miniStrator Of the estate of
DAVID P. SHAUGHNESSY,
deceased late of Thompson
Township, Geauga County :,
Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Admins
traitor within four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c31.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON TAX


Two copies of the Tax Bud
get as tentatively adopted for
the County of Geauga in Ge-
auga County, Ohio, are on
file in the office of the Com
miSSionerS of said County.
These are for public inSpec-
ton; and a Public Hearing
on said Budget will be held
at the commissioners office
in said County, on Monday,
the 1st day of August, 1860,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
Wilma F. Kronk
Commissioners Clerk 1c29.