davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
DETROIT SCHOOLS OPENED

who worked with the NDEA pro-
jet. Modern scientific equipment
for Detroit school science labs is
also part of the NDEA equipment
soon TO be delivered.
All Detroit schools will partici-
pate in some form of TV teach
Ing this year.
Previously, said Dr.. BrownclI,
about one-half were equipped to
avail themselves of this teaching
service. Nine new schools will
join the large TV class project
Bellevue, Bow, Boynton, Bret
meyer, Coolidge. Edmonson, Es
tabrook, McMichael and the
Noble. Last year l6 schools were
programming for 100 students
at a viewing with individual in
struction following for small class
groups. Elementary grades three
through six participate in the
large TV project and grades eight
through nine in Junior High
School, he said.
The Great Cities project for
pupils with limited backgrounds
being expanded from three
schools to seven this year. The
elementary schools of Marcy and
Franklin join the Couzens and
Burton Qast years participants
and the Barbour Junior High
School and Eastern High School
Join the jefferson Junior High
School 1850 TO carry out this
program which is now under the
fulltime dictatorship of DR.. Carl
Marburgcr former principal OF
Hampton School. Dr. Carl Bycrth
had served as tentative director
during the programs first year.
He is the direction administrator
of the South District. and he will
continue TO work with the pro-
gram as we'll as the East District
whose administrator is DR.. Charles
Wolfe.
BEDFORD High School joins Cass,
DENLY and Mumford for the first
time this year with a special
program for students with un-
usual abilities. AT BEDFORD, l82
BOYS and girls will be given ac-
celebrated courses in science and
language areas.
DR.. Paul T. Rankin, Assistant
Superintendent in charge oil cur
ricuIuin, says that this summer
1877 Detroit teachers and admin
strators have spent one, two or
four weeks in special school sys'
tenn workshops to improve their
work and that of others in the
coming years school program.
"This has been one of the most
valuable programs Detroit has
ever undertaken and II was
recommendation of the Citizens
Advisory Committee that more
inscrvice instructions be given 10
our people" he said.
All nine districts OF the Guy
School System announce plans 10
step up participation IN the ai'er.
school special abilities classes Tor
students with marked talents IN
science. math, languages, wrltlng'
literature and political science
The parochial schools OF the cry
arc once again invited to send
students to enroll in this pro
cram as they have in the past
said DR.. Arnold Meier, Director
Of Curriculum Studies Tor inc
Detroit Schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

Eighty per cent Of Belgian
grown begonia bulbs are dis
patched abroad-the US. being
the largest market.
The brilliant flowers, named
after the French botanist, Mi
chel Begon, are the longest
blooming of all the tubers. They
will flourish in shallow pots. in
window boxes. flower beds or in
a semi-shady spot beneath your
trees.
More and more Americans
are taking their cue from the
flower capital Of the world and
making their lawns and gar
dens begonia-bright.
For outstanding results. plan
10 start your indoor growing
the beginning Of the year. Fur
Their information is available
by writing the Belgian Begonia
Growers Association, Room
607. l01 Park Avenue, New
York IL, New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
you CAN SPEAK ENGLISH coRRrc1ly"

''''~~~
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER u. Tn. ch,,.,,.. Ct,
Monitor will present series Of article. .ho,. ,
ing English correctly Each Of the IS article. % -
practical lesson-exereise Question and answer
the various lessons will enable the reader 70 ,e, h.
They will show where he needs TO strengthen HE
Of fine English language and what he has LEARNED
These vp-fo-dste. helpful articles will ANNA. - A..
Education Page EACH SATURDAY for IS week, tn. ,s
articles will cover the following subjects:
YOUR PART IN CORRECT ENGLISH
AGREEMENT OF SUBJECT AND VERB
SUBJECTS BOTH SINGULAR AND pIuRA,
USING SINGULAR AND PLURAL PRoNoINs rop
REcTLY ~"
BASIC LAWS FOR WHO" AND WHOM"
LAWS GOVERNING WHOEVER" AND ~wuom
EVER"
UNDERSTANDING COMPOUND SUBJECT AND CON-
POUND OBJECT
FUNCTIONS OF las" AND LIKE" DIFFER
HOW TO USE SPECIAL ADJEcTNEs
TRIPLE SERVICE OF ADvERBs
CLARIFYING SOME MISUNDERSTANDING
COURTESY IN SPEECH
FORMS OF VERB ITO BE"
UNDERSTANDING SENTENCES FROM STANDPOINT
OF STYLE or UNDERSTANDING NATURAL ORDER or
A SENTENCE
THE EIGHT PARTS OF SPEECH ARE YOURS
IS articles beginning September H.
LIVING TEXTBOOK Feature
For regular readers for schools for teachers for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Forced Feeding
Not Advised

ANN ARBOR - Advice on
keeping child from hating"
new foods is offered by dictitians
at The University of Michigan
Medical Center.
A new food, they say. should be
introduced a. a meal with pleas
ant surroundings 10 give the child
happy association with the food.
Don't force the child to eat
the food. II he tries the food and
doesn't like il, offer 1t couple
oil weeks later, served in. a new
way. Sauces, flavors, garnishcs
and colors do wonders in chang
ing the child attitude.
Unfortunately, say the UNI
food specialists, this system is not
infalliblc. Once a dislikcd is Great
ed, it's hard TO reverse the pro-
ccdurc. The solution then may
be to substitute another food
from the same food group TO pro-
vide the same nutritinal value to
the child.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Faces From Other Places

Another very scholarly young
man, jamaican by birth and
educated in the University Of Lon
don England. Mr.. John Mcmillan,
is ending up the last leg OF
visit TO 10 European countries
British Isles. Belgium, Luxcm-
bourg, France, Switzerland, Italy.
Monte Carlo, Germany. Holland.
Denmark, Norway. Sweden and
Finland. lie stated that he was
very impressed with the great
wealth and signs Of prosperity in
our country.
The people seem very happy
and contented". His interest in
fine arts was very evident. as
he viewed the Students Exhibi-
ton at crsnbrook and the pic
fUresqve lawn and estate Of Or.
Howard Mcneil Of Bloomfield
Hills. Or. Mcneil was Just putting
into action the intricate watering
system of his spacious lawn, as
we entered the stately wall en-
composing Lavshton Hall. While
in the city, Mr.. Mcmillan T. the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
PhiIroits CT 4431 Vancouver
Avenue.
Just returned from an extended
trip TO India was Mrs. Pauline
Ryman who spoke on the HUN
CRY ~, social workers inn
preston of India today. Mrs.
Ryman is member of the Social
Service Department of Henry Ford
Hospital and president OF the
Detroit Chapter National Asso-
citation of Social Workers. Dur
ing her interesting discourse at
FIRST Unitarian L nivcsa ist
Church, she spoke of the great
impact of industrialization on ur
ban life. Her first stop was in
Calcutta on the extreme East
coast of India, and her obscrva-
ton her was that the village had
disintegratcd. Each City of Asia
has different smell" She was
impressed by the crowds. There
was prevalence of animals
everywhere. The COW. the monkey
and the snake are very sacred.
II is not problem anytime to
set a crowd together.
AS she got into the city, the
beggars were seen everywhere;
they were old, young. sick. blind.
totally miserable people. frequent
Y they we're seen sleeping in the
midday on mats. Hiring a guide,
she made a little more progress
about the city. She visited the
School Of Public Health, which
has been taken over by the Wei.
fare Department.
Moving on TO Pakistan, she
noticed the great numbers Of
widows who had been left alone
because of the migration. The
Welfare Department is attempt
ing to do things to mass meas
ures. Many babies are being
saved who used to die.
Moving on TO Delhi, she noted
the contrast between old Delhi
and new Delhi. New Delhi IS a
beautiful city. The Indians used
ssrlands like the Hawaiians use
lei.
She got into rural India, ii
was interesting TO observe the
village of Benarcs as they drove
along. There were many signs of
poverty everywhere. When chill
drcn were asked TO pose, they
were separated into two distinct
groups, because of the caste sys-
tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

Simply delicious and simple indeed make this pretty s
pie! Vary the basic by attenng the ice the
pie shell and freezing hard then time spread
Of whole canned chilled cranberry Decorate
with additional if desired bits Of baked pastry
into conventional designs
MapIccoconut Ice Cream Pie
quart vanilla ice Maple-blended syrup
1-1/3 cups (about) go Additional faxed
Angel Flake Coconut ss% nut, toasted (optional)
baked pie shell, 9-inch
Soften vanilla ice slightly and blend in
Into baked pie shell and freeze Remove about LIZ houfbefore
pour mapebnded syrup generously and ganish
With toasted faxed coconut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

Most home would make immediate alterations IN
o,t for room diyider l6 wooden drawers
sd and fitted pre-made OF Internationally
stable craftsman add convenient storage
10 remodeng project with minimum VI "ouO'o' ASo' ~
drawer added facing.
, 1960-08-16

LECISLATIN
,2nd REGULAR Session Charlotte Amaie. ST. Th
LEGISLATIVE DAY. WEDNESDAY. APRIL u. 1860
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened in
plenary session at 1898 am. Wednesday, April Ii, 1860.
Present we're:
AUBREY "A. ANDUZE DDS
ONA DE LUGO
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
CANDID r.. GUADALUPE
WALTER !. NJ. HODGE
MITfAE FRTTS LAWAETZ a@
JOHN L. MADUR LIB
LUCINDA I'LL MRS.
E. MOOREHEAD
3. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL Il. REESE
N APPROVAL OF JOURNALS
The House approved the Journals for the Legislative
DAYS, Monday, January Is, Tuesday, January 10 and Wed
nesday, January 90, 1860, Second Special Session.
PRIVILEGES OF FLOOR
Senator Lucinda A. Millin reported that, pursuant to
The request of the President Of the Legislature, she had in
yestigated, obtained and filed the information on the pol
lev now being followed with respect TO scholarship grants
to persons attending the Virgin Islands extension pro-
grams Of Hampton Institute and the Catholic University.
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS
,Jc25I 1899 WORCESTER LAS 81 18th 1O45A WI
1T HON T. M HODGE
PRESIDENT VIRGIN ISLANDS LEGISLATURE
CHRISTIANSTED ST Q
URGE ACTION BY LEGISLATURE TO
PAVE NORTH SHORE ROAD SAINT @ VIRGIN
ISLANDS TO GRAPE TREE PROPERTY
SANFORD MOST PRACTICABLE
MEANS + COMPLETING NOW JOB EVENTUALLY
TO BE DONE
PROPERTY OWNER GRAPE TREE
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
Senator Earle B. Otley filed the Report Of the Spe-
cial Labor Study Committee
COMMITTEE OF THE HoL
, 1960-08-16
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Isl

BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
by Deed of Exchange dated September
20, 1851, the Government Of the Virgin Islands acquired
title to Lot No. 31DAA, Kings Cross Street, and Nos. 81
&C, Abb, 32-BA and 49-A Strand Street, Christiansted,
Saint Croix, from Wilhelm Frederiksen in exchange for a
plot of municipal property known and designated as No
81 Strand Street, Christiansted, Saint Croix; and
it has been determined that Lot No. 81
"A Kings Cross Street, Christiansted, Saint Croix, is
not needed for the public purpose originally intended nor
for any other public purpose:
SECTION /. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands,
through the Department of Property and Procurement, is
hereby authorized to release and sell to the said Wilhelm
Frederiksen, all Of its right, title, and interest in and to
Lot No. 31DAA,K Kings Cross Street, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, for the nominal consideration of one ($100 dollar.
DR.. ANDUZE .............. YEA
@ MI DE LUGO ...... YEA
MR.. GOMEZ YEA
Mr.. ....... YEA
MR.. D .....t..... 3
MR.. IAWAETZ .......... s.. e
MR.. MADURO ........ YEA
r MILLIN ......... E ,N
Mr.. M~OOREHEAD - ...4YhAs
Mr.. OTTLEY .....Y YEA
Mr.. REESE ... .......... YEA AAe
BILL No. 1897
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF HI VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Authorize the Transfer of a Tract of Land in Saint
, 1960-08-16
ADOPTION OF BILLS

The following bills were considered; amended and
adopted in the form and by the votes indicated:
BILL No. 1919
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Oh THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Authorize the Governor to Dispose Of a Certain Lot
Of Land in Christiansted, Saint Croix, and for
Other Purposes.
, 1960-08-16
LEGISLATIVE DAY. WEDNESDAY. APRIL Il. 1860

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened in
plenary session at 1898 am. Wednesday, April l3, 1860.
Present were:
, 1960-08-16
1T OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
.oMM1TTEE OF THE WHOLE

Mr.. Leslie F. Hunt appeared before the COMMITTEE
of the Whole and there briefed the committee on plans TO
construction of Hotel and Other Commercial Facnitie
pursuant to Resolution No. 147.
The Budget Director appeared before the COMMITTEE
and discussed various appropriation bills.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

vAUXHALL 1858 Victor -4-dr.: 4
cyl: economy and full-siZe COM
fort; l-owner driven exactly l6,-
4SO miles, 81 ,l99: 81 80 down with
good credit KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga. ave, ia. 9-4S00.
VOLVo '5S station wagon: 1000
actual miles: S1.395. CONN,
MOTORS LIMITED, 900 r. /. ave
ne. Ho. 2-6006 Washington'
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

STUDEBAKER SO Lark de luxe
station wagon; Economy "6": ::
Tahiti coral; equipped. brown
yinyl; heater, undercoat, etc.
brand-new. Nev-year special, only
81 OQ6
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT 80 Dauphine; showroom
condition; 200 miles: Sl.2g5
JACK PRY Always Saves You
Money. 18Th and Pa. ave. sc.
D. C.'s Only Authorized Dealer
The Areas Service Headquarters
Convenient Downtown Location
Evening star., 1960-01-08
HILL
& SANDERS

& SANDERS
Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford leadership
1880 Viers Mill Rd., wheaton, Nd.
IN b.A0RR
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VOLkSWAGEN 1858: sun roof,
white-Eall tires; excellent eondi-
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BOWMAN

Studebaker-La Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TAUNUS $50 Combicar blue Ger
man Ford compact sta. wag: good
cond.: new brakes; $500: will con-
slider older small car such as
Renault in trade. IA. 5-4S43.
THIRD '5S black; and h, Wv,
power steering, power brakes, ex-
cellent condition. IA. S-S720.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
NURSING HOME
LOVELY HOME FOR
TIFF AGED

A~ vA<4
THE AGED
24-hr. nursing service. Priv. and
semi-private rms. avail. An1bula-
tory and bed patients welcome.
2 TV lounges and dining rms.
Owners licensed practical nurs-
es with II years exp. Male, "a
hr. nursing service. Bring your
problems to us and we are sure
to please.
ACME NURSING HOME
Formerly "Our Lady of Mercy
Lancaster Rd. or 1T. 81, Gran
ville, Ohio. Phone JU. 2-8156.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
IMITATORS OF r

To model our lives on the life of Our Saviour insure
salvation. All Catholics, worthy of the name, try to becol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
LEONARD ElNEIli

Specializing in North End Prop
erty. Am. 3-9908. REALTOR
1717 Milford.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
REFUGEES

During this WORLD REFUGEE YEAR, which is now drawing
to a close, MUCH HAS BEEN DONE to help the millions of
people who are exles from their homeands. MUCH MORE
REMAINS TO BE DONE, however, because the Refugee
Problem is far from being solved. Of particular concern to us
are the PALESTINE REFUGEES who are our special charge.
A pamphlet entitled TWELVE YEARS IN EXILE has been
sent to al those on our mailing list-it tells the story of the
Pontifcal Mission for Palestine, the Mission of Charity which
was established by Pope Plus XII and is being continued By
Pope. John XIII. If you have not received one of these pamph-
lets, we will be pleased to send you one on request.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
ORPHANS BREAD CLUB

THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN in the Near and Middle East
would be hungry and homeless, were it not for two glorious
facts-for centuries Catholic priests, sisters, and brothers, have
been willing to devote their lives to the care of orphans in this
section of the world, and for centuries generous Catholics the
world over have been willing to make the sacrifices necessary
to finance this work so pleasing to God. IL YOU join our Or
PHANS BREAD CLUB you would be doing your bit to pro-
vide care for both the bodies and souls of these children. Mem
hership dues are 81 90 a month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

whose very name is descriptive of the re-
ligious life: SISTERS OF THE IMITATION
OF CHRIST; they are now in n novitiate
in INDIA. NAZIH HAYEK and SAID
ZARKA are seminarians in Jerusalem.
looking forward to the day when they will
be given the powers of Christ's Priesthood:
power to offer the Holy Sacrifice Of the
Mass nowar In administer the SacramenfS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Christ-like as they can, in their chosen
fields of work. Boys and girls who are
called to the priesthood, brotherhood, or
sisterhood, are invited to embrace a life
that is the most perfect imitation of the
life of Christi life of poverty, chastity.
and obedience. SISTER DORA and SIS
TER ALICE are novices i'm a Community
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

powers that will truly make them "other Christs.s Before
beginning their active ministry for Christ six years of training
is Necessary for seminarians, two years of training for noyices.
Could you pay for the education of a priest ts600) or of a movies
$4,000?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

APARTMENTs-FoR RENT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

TO THEM THAT HOPE IN HIM, TO THE SOUL THAT
SEEKETH HIM. The truth of these words is known to all of us.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
News of D. c. Studios
Like Bozo, Like Boy
BY BONNIE E. AfKNfAN
star stan writer

LOOK MA, PM CLOWNEN- -Four -yearold
Evan Behre of Alexandria just MAY have started
a new fad among the small fryl 1t was Evans
secret wish to look just like his favorite Tv
hero, Channel AS Bozo the Clown, SO his parents,
armed with home hair cut kit, shaved the
center of his head Then they let fringe grow
a full Is inches long. (This took three monthsD
This accomplished, they mixed starch solution
with red vegetable dye and applied it each night
Evening star., 1960-02-07

CANINE CONTEST! Pete SamefS0ns puppy
contest is of to hne yip-yapplhs start That
small black dog who's been stealing the scenes
on Pete and His Pals tvNfAts-7, . am, Mon
days through Fridays) viii 90 to the young
viewer who answers best the question, "Why
Can Give My Puppy Good Homer" The pup,
donated by the washington Animal Rescue
League has no name as yet-that problem will
be up to his new owner.
LAST WAC: Speaking Of dogs, the annual
Westminster Kennel Club Show will be presented
from Madison Square Garden in New York Tues
day over WTTG-5 Whimsically dubbed 1.-THE
World Series of Dogdom," the show will feature
more than 100 champion dogs competing for
top honors as "best Of individual breeds" and
"best of show" Bow Wow!
ANNETTES CHAMP: Earl Robbin, who has
his own music and interview show on Station
WIDOW in wheaton, Md, stopped by the other
day to announce his marriage, coming up May
Is, to Channel rs Bowl the Champ scorekeeper,
Annette Durham. Best man at the ceremony
will be Les Sand, former broadcaster here With
WWDC and WTTG-5 Les Is currently disk
jockey for wNTA In Newark, N. j.
VACATION TTME?-Channel SIS Connie
Bohlin and Nancy King think SO. Miss Connie
Romper Room teacher will join her husband,
consutant with the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology, Thursday for an extended weekend
in Havana, Cuba. Nancy, secretary to Produc-
ton Manager Ellis Shook, left January ~ for
three-week tour of Colombia, Venezuela and
Jamaica Nancy's trip is a long promised birth
day present.
DIPLOMAT PRINCE: Channel will tele-
cast an hour-long Portrait Of Ally Khan" at 8
O'Clock this Sunday-the program is the second
In the Metropolitan Broadcasting Corps series
of Great World Figures. The adventurous,
sports loving Prince Ally Is presently Ambassador
of Pakistan to the United Nations
IRIS THAT T1NfE AGAIN Channel viii
help area viewers face the April IS deadline
more cheerfully this year with series Of three
programs entitled Operation 1O4O: Your Federal
Income Tax.
Scheduled from IL noon To pm. this sun-
day, March and April ., the program will have
on hand panel of four Internal Revenue SerV-
ice tax experts to answer questions phoned in
by listeners.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

LINCOLN AND LlNcoLk-Borry A.
water will give viewers new portrayal
of Abraham Lincoln in "The Day the
World Wept-the Lincoln Story" Tues
day, | 0 p.m., WMAl-7. Another special
Of the LincoIn's Birthday week will be
the Project 20 repeot Of the widely
praised "Meet Mr.. Lincoln" Thursday,
9 p.m., WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
WORD GAME
Find 19 or more words in
ER ROSION

meaning, "act of wearing away
Average wark, II words; time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must bt
Of tour or more letters. :. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s. such as bats" cats" are NOT
used 3. Only one form of a word /.
used 4 Proper names are not used
Answer to GRIPSACK
gasp, grips, grasp, rash, rack, risk
rick, ripa, packs. park. pairs, picks
plea, prick, prlg. proa, sack, sari. Scras
scarp' scrap. scrip, scar, sick, skip
spar, spark, sprig, spica, aspie, cask
carK, carp, Carpi, cigar crisp, craps
Cr9g
Evening star., 1960-06-20

narcotics. One sentence really
bugs me: Jazz and dope often
seem as closely linked as their
jargon, e.g.: The jazz terms
hip and 'hipster' are derived
from opium smoking, during
which the addict lies on one
hip"
Now it happens that, though
I'm a nonmusician, I have been
jazz fan all my life and have
many friends in the profession.
Never, but never, have I heard
of any musician using opium
Marihuana, yes. Heron, un-
happily yes. But opium? Never
Where do you suppose this sup
poSedly factual journal found
this etymology for hip? -
N. H., New York.
Answer: Someone over there
must be dreaming and we'll not
look too closely at the source
of his inspiration. for this
particular word origin" is, ir
the parlance of musicians, way
out-really the widest"
The facts are simple: Hip
is merely a latter-day variant
of hep" During the early big.
band swing days of the 1880.
bands like Benny Goodman
and Count Basie's were labeled
Evening star., 1960-06-20
BY Walt Disney

"hep"-meaning that the musi-
clans, arrangers. ct al, were lin
the know" For a brief period
about that time devotees of
jazz were popularity known as
hep cats"-a term that was
never very popular with musi-
clans themselves.
But did "hep" perhaps have
some early connection with the
infamous narcotics racket? Not
on your life. Hep" first ap-
peared in soldier slang around
1900 as a borrowing from the
drillmaster'S cadence count
Hep, two. three. four. Hep,
two, three, four" The troop
that always hit the beat
Evening star., 1960-06-20
BY the Boers

properly was in Step-hence,
hep"
About the end Of World
War II new voices were heard
in the jazz world. Bop"
flourished for a while, later
giving way to cool" jazz. With
these transitions a new jazz
argot came in-a new form of
verbal communication between
musicians themselves. Hep"
in the words of one musician
friend of this column. wasn't
hip any more" The variant
form hip" in other words,
had completely displaced hep"
and without any influence
from the opium parlors, either.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
EE M ALE
PRO BLEM

Thousands Of women find speedy re.
lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ular. scanty. or painful menses due
to functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "l1"-a gentle, non.hor-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At al
drug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
FREDDY
THE BERRYs
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: A weekly news
magazine carries a piece in its
current issue about jazz musi-
clans and their alleged use of