davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Neiion's Populatien Heaches

Naiion's Populatien Reachss loS Million This Week
 WASHINGTON M The na- tion's population reaches 185 mll- lion this week = an increase of i've million since last years census.
 The exact moment won't be known but the event will be cele- brated in the Commerce Depart ment lobby at about 3 pm. on Thalrsday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

There are only two kinds of women clinging vines an d power plants.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

Letisr-s;xe and legal file foldsrs
 at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

sNoed Pedoiieion consuiion to Pertussn L0boroores
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Ray Charles new hit,
Them That Got" was re-
corded back in December,
1859.
Ray made it in a Los An
geles studio with his regular
band shortly after signing q
contract with ABC-Para-
mount. But with other rec
ords coming out ahead Of it,
Them That Got" was held
up until a few weeks ago.
When ABC Paramount
signed Ray, formerly with
Atlantic Records, recording
director Sid Feller went out
to the Coast to meet him
and lay plans for some re-
cordingS.
They held only one SeS-
sion there, in which they cut
four tunes. Them That
Got" was one of them.
A wailing thing written
by Ricky Harper and Ray
Charles, it is the lament Of
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TOP TUNES
Them That Got
By HARRY BAcAS

By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

q man who sees the rich get
richer and the poor stay
just as poor.
It was arranged-note by
note-by Ray himself. The
blind musician dictates the
parts to one Of his sax
players, who takes 1t down
in manuscript.
The arrangement used
Rays regular players: Two
trumpets, three saxes, bass,
drums and himself on piano
and vocalS.
A couple Of months after
ChlaG ScSS1Ou, Cdy CdIlc EsdSt
and did a lot more record
ing In New York, including
songs for a whole album
done with a big band and
strings.
One of the songs in the
album, Georgia on My
Mind" got a lot of radio
play and the company is
sued 1t as, q single. Other
singles also delayed the re-
Evening star., 1961-02-19
7 oIking 1t Over

high school principal told the NOtiOnO Association Of
Secondary School Principals in Detroit thO too mony high
schools "boby" students and treat them immotuEs,
irresponsible persons requiring mOximum amount Of
vision TEEN asked five Washington youths If they feel
bobed in high school, Here ore their
Evening star., 1961-02-19

CAROLYN MIEDZINSKI,
IL. q freshman ut st. Pat
rick's Academy I'd. C)-"m
grade school you are, but in
high school you have more
time to do things on your
own, but we're not lead
around. We're told what
we're supposed to do and
we're supposed to figure it
out"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

lease Of Them That Got"
When it finally came out
It was backed with "I Won
DER" an old blues recorded
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings Of Nine Local D. US

Record
I. There's O Moon Out Tonight
z. Shop Around
3. You Con Have Her
4. Colcutt0
5. CoIendor Gih
6. Tomorrow
J. Surrender
8. Emotions
g. Ebony Eyes
10. Where the Boys Are
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11

DEFENSE oEDERs oEDERs STEPPED UP PHYSICAL FITNESS PRoG2AnS Washington (NAVNENs):
 The Department of Defense has dir ected the Military Departments to set up physical condit oning and testing programs within their trainin~ and working schedules. All male mi Iii tary personnel will be tested at regular intervals for effec tive physical fit ness. The programs will be ge~red to the particular needs of the individual military services, but minimum criter- ia will be those set out in the Pres ident's Physical Achievement Te3te
 Spec:f if ca1ly excluded from the it - ness programs wi Il be those excepted for medical reaso ons and persons over 70 years of age. The latter, however, will be encouraged to parti cipate on a voluntary basis.
 sa1p1ing Of the minimum physical achievment test items is q reouirement for } pull ups, 1A push ups, 22 sit ups a standing broad jump of 6'An, a 300 yd shuttle run in 66 seconds and 500 yard run in l minute 59 seconds.
 SECNAV Instruction has been received by the Command which states that the Chief of Naval Personnel will take actin to maintain physical fl tness programs for personnel under 20 years of age cons istent with the minimums required by the Department of Defense. Instruct ons on the program are expected to be received from the Bureau of Naval Personnel very shortly.
 Mixed reaction is evident on the Naval Station where attendance at the Village Gym and sales of Metreca1 at the Conmi ss ary have doubled.
 BUNEPS LARGEST IN THE TAVY--Ada1c No7ra7
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11

NAVAL INSTITUTE ANNOUNCES ESSAY CONTEST. Annapolis, Nd. (NAVNEWS) J. The U. s. Naval Inst ute has announced it's , l962 General Prize Essay Contest, open to all military and civilian personnel with 2 closing d2te of November ]. 1Q61. l
 The top prize in this prestige contest may be as much as $15OO, depending upon , the merit of the winning essay. Author of the winning essay will also be aWar6- ed gold medal and 6 Life Membership in 1 the Naval Institute.
 Essays may be on any subject &s:sheu1d i be analytical or Interpretive and not merely an exposition or personal narrat- ivee They must be typeWr2 tten, 1egib1e, double spaced, on paper approximately 8 Il, in duplicate with each copy con- plete in itself, and not over ;, ,OOO words in length.
 The authors name should not appear on the essay. Instead each essay must carry motto on the title page. This motto should also be typed on a sheet of paper along with the identific ication of the author and sealed in an envelope. The sa1ne motto should be typed on the outside of the envelope, Whi ch will not be opened until the Board has selected the prize-Winning essay. All essays & identify ying envelope must be mai1ed in a large sealed envelope marked "General Prize Essay Contest."
 The results of the contest will be announced, and awards presented to the winners at the annual meeting of the Naval Inst @'1te on Thursday, February IS, 1862. Additional essays may receive Memorable Mention" with compensation. Essoys not awarded a prize may be published in the Naval Institute" Proceedings" and paid for ct the regular rate for articles.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11

BUNEPS LARGEST IN THE TAVY--Adal1 Naval Station is under the management control of the Bureau of Naval Weapons. Estab lished on l December 1859, the Bureau of Naval Weapons, comprising, the former Bu- reau of Aeronautics and Bureau of Ord - nance, is now the largest single orgdl1- ized segment Of the Navy. It is now the Navy's largest employer of personnel and is the administrator Of more of the Navy lollars than all other Navy Bureaus and Offices combined.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11
nPEN2N IFS FROM HEANE-,Nn

A toll gate officer or New Jeraey's
 Garden State Parkway spi=G . Vh1te: chiect fa1ling from a Mavy blino 3cace1*lT nd thought he vas being 'oc1a5ar1od n:,-.,lL he recognized the missile as 2 ha.:A2:cc>4<ofe A; he darted out on the roa1Wey to l,=c@ver i tie bl3mo pilot waved & flew off Tlec in the llalllar chief was g quarter, @ lnsc>.: oee on the cloth vas: THE NAVY PAy5 ITS MMl'
Evening star., 1961-05-04

taken to court and fined or
sentenced to Jail.
The supervisors also set June
is as the date for a referendum
on a sewer plan for a 40
Square-mile area in the west
ern section Of the county.
Engineers have proposed that
four sewage treatment plants
be constructed in the new sani-
tary district which runs between
Chantilly and Centreville.
Cost Put at SIS Million
Cost of the plants and trunk
line is estimated at $1.6 million.
Population Of the araea is
presently about 5000 but is
expected to grow beyond 100, 900
by the year 1000. Engineers
said the sewer facilities could
be gradually expanded over the
years.
The supervisors also author
lied County Executive Carlton
c. Massey to plan a conference
on problems of the aging. The
conference will include par
ticipation by county civic and
professional groups who would
offer suggestions concerning
problems faced by elderly
persons.
In other action the super
visors gave approval to a $780,
900 branch library which is
planned for construction at
Graham road and Arlington
boulevard.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Jury Acquits
Man Who Fired
At Police Car

It was not unreasonable for
Jack Rathbone to take a pot
shot at an unmarked police
car when he spotted 1t near
his garage last September, an
Arlington Circuit Court jury
found yesterday.
Mr.. Rathbone, Sc. Of 357S
North Roberts lane, won his
appeal of a Police Court convic-
ton last October 6, for dis
charging a firearm illegally.
Arlington Police Pvts. Ber-
nard Lunford and Otto Koch
testified they had Mr.. Rath-
bones property under periodic
surveillance in response to his
complaints of theft and vandal-
ism.
They said they were making
one of their routine inspections
during the night when Mr..
Rathbone fired a load of bird
shot at them from a shotgun.
Pvt. Lunsford said Mr.. Rath-
bone explained he thought the
policemen were providers.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
instructed the five-man jury
to find Mr.. Rathbone not guilty
If it believed his act was rea.
sonable. The jury acquitted
him, reversing his prior con-
viction which had drawn a
suspended $40 fine.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
House Passes Bill
To Fight Pollution

grounds that pollution was pri-
marily a problem for States to
solve.
Yesterday. Republicans tried
several times to reduce Federal
spending provided in the bill.
They failed after Represent
ative Blatnik, Democrat OF
Minnesota, the bills sponsor,
said that "the water you drink
in any major city has probably
gone through somebody's bath
room two, three or four times
and the number will be up to
five and six in a few years"
Under terms of the bill, Vir-
ginia would receive approx
mately 81 million. Maryland
about 100000, and the Dis
trict, $500,OOO a year.
A provision in the bill
strengthens the Governments
role in forcing communities to
undertake anti-pollution meas
ures.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Housing Code Hearing
Set June II in Foirfox

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors will hold a public
hearing June IA on a proposed
ordinance designed to clean up
delapidated housing in the
county.
Supervisors yesterday ap-
proved the hearing after max
ing minor revisions in the or
dinance proposed by a citizens
committee.
The code has been ready
since last fall but has been de-
layed several times so that
changes rec ON m nded by
county officials could be made.
The board yesterday added to
the proposed ordinance ma
chinery for citizens to take ap-
peals to an appeals board.
Minimum Standards
The proposed ordinance sets
minimum standards for heat
ing, ventilation, occupancy,
plumbing and general construc-
ton of dwellings in the county
1t prohibits probable and gaso-
line-fed heaters, windowless
rooms, overcrowding and out
door privies for buildings con-
structed after the effective date
Of the ordnance.
Under the provisions of the
ordinance. county Health Off
Ger Harold Kennedy could order
corrections made in defective
houses. If the defects are moi
remedied, the owner could bt
Evening star., 1961-05-04

court order was being violated
or nullified, although that con-
tention is being made by the
Government in argum en- S
scheduled to be heard in Fed
eral Court in Richmond Mon
day.
There was no occasion to
so advise the Governor of Vir-
ginia, for this he well knew" ,"
Mr.. Harrison said. He said Mr..
Kennedy had said nothing to
indicate the Justice Depart
ment would seek to close all
Virginia schools until those in
Prince Edward were reopened.
Until his resignation as At
torney General took effect Mon
day, Mr.. Harrison was a lawyer
in the Prince Edward case.
Mr.. Stephens heads a ticket
composed of Alexandria State
Senator Armistead L. Boothe
for lieutenant governor and T.
Munford Boyd, a University of
Virginia law professor, for at
torney general.
Gov. Almond was asked
what effect Mr.. Stephens crit
ical comments would have had
on the gubernatorial campaign.
Il would lay myself open to
violent criticism If I injected
it into the political campaign"
the Governor replied. II would
hate to see the total cause of
education hurt by being caught
in the vortex Of politics.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

A 81 billion-a-year anti
pollution bill which sailed
through the House BOT to 11O
yesterday is expected to win
approval by the Senate.
It includes provision to set
up a research laboratory in the
Chesapeake Bay area, under an
amendment by Representative
Lankford, Democrat of Mary
land.
The laboratory staff would
study the pollution problems
of Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania.
The bill doubles the $500 mil
lion in Federal funds now au-
thorized to help municipalities
build sewage treatment plants
and finance antipollution
measures.
A similar proposal was We
toed by former President Eisen-
hover last year, largely on
Evening star., 1961-05-04

no general wage increase. To
avoid new levies, the board
slashed appropriations sought
for higher salaries from $39, 900
to $4,000.
In doing so, it brushed aside
recommendations for which it
recently paid a private con-
sultant firm $16,500.
Pay Scale Approved
Plans to give teachers So
called merit pay and to relate
salaries Of non-teaching per-
sonnel to those of instructors
were eliminated by the economy
cuts.
However, the budget approved
provides the basic $4,500-$7 400
teacher pay scale the school
board proposed.
1t also represents something
Of victory for the numerous
parents who fought for con-
struction Of multipurpose rooms
at the four elementary schools
in the county which do not
have them. The board in ef-
feet ordered the school board
to build such a room either at
John Marshall or Nellie CustiS
and to buy land for another.
Chairman Leo Urbanski and
Thomas Richards said they
would vote to include money
in the next budget to complete
construction at the other
schools.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Virginia Brain Trust
Meets Area Problems

A group Of Northern Vir-
ginians has formed a regional
pool of brain power to develop
new sources Of taxes, education,
culture and transportation.
Some 200 of them assembled
last night to hear former State
Delegate Omer Hirst propose
appointment of "a select COM
mittee Of our best minds" to
conceive new ways of financing
progress in Arlington. Fairfax,
Alexandria and Falls Church.
Addressing the first organi-
rational meeting of the North
ern Virginia Regional Forum,
he also suggested comparable
efforts to promote establish
ment Of a graduate school of
science and government which
would influence the Washing
ton area as the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology has
Boston.
Noting that as years elapsed
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Musicians
Survivors
Win Case

Survivors of two musicians
killed in the Jo-Del Restaurant
shooting in 1857 will receive
workmen'S compensation.
This was the effect Of a de-
cision today by the United
States Court of Appeals in re-
versing a contrary ruling made
last September by District
Court Judge Alexander Holt
zoff.
Judge Holtzoff held that a
widow, three children and a
mother-survivors Of the men
killed when two drunken gum
men shot up the restaurant in
the TOO block Of Ninth street
N.W.-are not entitled to an
estimated $15O,000 because the
two victims Of the shooting
ended their work a half hour
before the shooting. in which a
third man also was killed.
However, Appellate Court
Judge David L. Bazelon said
that Judge Holtzoff should not
have considered this question
at all.
The matter had come before
Judge Holtzoff on appeal Of a
decision made by Theodore
Britton, deputy commissioner
for the Bureau of Employees
Compensation for the District
He had ruled that the two mu-
sicians, Kenneth M. Fisher, q
35-year-old guitarist, and Ber-
nard J. Manner, %. a blind
pianist, were still legally on the
job when the shooting occurred
However, Judge Bazelon said
this finding had not been OBJ
jected to by attorneys for the
restaurant during a formal
hearing before Mr.. Britton
even though they had objected
to the claim before the hearing
Since the question was moi
in issue at the formal hearing
Judge Bazelon said, Judge
Holtzoff had no right to con-
slider it in deciding the case.
Dissenting from the majorit!
opinion, in which JudgC
Charles Fahy joined, Appellate
Court Judge Walter Bastial
said he feels it is unfortunate
that the majority Of the cour
took such a strict view of tn
issues.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

between the time Alexandrians
first advocated construction oi
the Mount Vernon Memorial
Parkway and the time It was
established, Mr.. Hirst indicated
the forum should support OF
prod our planners and govern
ing bodies" to insure that Crea-
ton of a mass transit system
does not take as long.
Defining the purpose Of the
forum, which is recruiting
leaders from all phases OF COM
munity life, Mr.. Hirst said:
I'VE do not propose to con-
cern ourselves with those mat
ters that are properly within
the capabilities of our local
government. We do propose tc
rise above jurisdictional con-
flict and to establish better
communications not only be-
tween areas but between the
various groups that make Up
our broad community.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

ANSSASSS w ANANS ASOpCAlLA4E "a
the county's schools should be
and will be resisted to the ut
most" Gov. Almond told q
press conference yesterday.
Mr.. Harrison and 1t. Gov. A.
E. S. StephenS-both Of whom
are seeking the Democratic
nomination for Governor-were
IN agreement with Gov. Almond
that the Governments move
should be opposed, but events
that led up to the Justice De-
partment'S action have forged
to the front as an issue in the
campaign.
Mr.. Harrison disclosed yes
terday he was the unnamed
official" with whom the JUS
tice Department said it had
been in conference in an un-
successful effort to reopen
Prince Edward public schools.
Mr.. Stephens said he was
"astounded that he OMr. Har-
rison) made no mention of it
to the Governor of Virginia. :"
He charged his opponent with
held, apparently under pres
sure" the fact that such a
conference was held.
Mr.. Harrison, according to
the Associated Press. replied
that the charge "iS wholly un-
warranted and without foun-
dation."
He reiterated that he had
assured Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy that no Federal
Evening star., 1961-05-04

AS the budget deliberation be-
gan, Herbert Brown suggested
a 2 per cent increase in the
real estate rate, saying:
Il am afraid that if we don't
do it this year, we will require
a large increase next year
I think we have to make Ar
lington attractive to the kind
Of people we want and they are
the kind Of people who demand
a high level Of community
services"
Later. Ralph Kaul urged a
scent reduction in the personal
property levy.
Il would like to have a little
more consideration for the for
gotten man, the taxpayer" he
said.
Ernest Wilt, Mr.. Urbanski and
Mr.. Richards insisted upon no
change.
Mr.. Wilt noted that. even
though rates will not rise, for
quite a few people taxes are
being substantially increased. I"
He referred to the fact that
the county, during the next
fiscal year, will receive about
SIS million in new revenue,
approximately a fourth Of
which will come from property
reassessments.
Snow Costs Heavy
The 1892 million budget
originally submitted by County
Manager A. T. Lundberg was
$223.000 in the red, primarily
because of the costs imposed
by the winter snow. After
making several internal
changes, the board cut the
county government budget to
$l8.l million. The remainder
of the deficit was offset by
discovery of previously unan-
ticipated revenue.
Unexpected income of $81 900
Swelled the school budget to
$l5.4 million. This added
revenue. together with reduc-
tions in other ALLEGATIONS, made
possible appropriation. Of $780,
900 for the multipurpose rooms.
The board will adopt the
budget officially at its meeting
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Industrial
Challenge
Stressed
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
May 4 (AP).-Gov. Almond
called on localities yesterday
to provide grass roots spirit
and teamwork in meeting Vir-
ginia's industrial challenge.
Gov. Almond, in a prepared
speech. said the State was
ready and willing to help in
industrial development but it
is at the local level that the
real effort must be forthcom-
ing"
The Governor spoke at the
Bank of Virginias Salute to
Industry" meeting honoring the
holland Co. Of Newport News.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Methodist Men
To Hold Rally

Some 200 men, all members
of Methodist mems organiza-
tions in the Alexandria CVaO
district will gather for their
annual rally at $3.50 pm. Sat-
urday in the Springfield CVa.3
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Ernest K. Emurian,
pastor of the Elm Avenue
Methodist Church, Portsmouth,
Va. will be the featured speak
er at the event.
The rally will feature a social
hour, business meeting and a
vocal quartet competition.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Counties to Get Aid

RICHMOND, May 4 (AP).
"A State economist said yes
terday that at least two Vir-
ginia counties will be eligible
for funds under the new de-
pressed areas assistance law.
George Nichols, an economist
for the State Department Of
Conservation and Economic De-
velopment, said Lee and Wise
Counties will automatically be-
come eligible as depressed areas
to apply for loans and grants.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
ArIinton School
To Give Concert

The orchestra Of the Wash.
ington-Lee High School, Ar
lington, will give its annua,
spring concert at $3.50 pm. to.
morrow in the school audi
torium.
John Loney, a senior stu
dent, will play two cello solos
Evening star., 1961-05-04
ak Increase Avoided
BY Arlington Board
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

After considerable juggling the Arlington County Board
last night balanced $685. million budget and held
at their present level.
Thus this year becomes the first which Arlng-
ton residents have escaped increase the
It also will be in which county employees receive
Evening star., 1961-05-04
School Talks Used
AsCompoignI Issue
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

Vrgnias Gov. Almond says he informed of con-
ference between former State Attorney General Aber
HARRISON % and the Justice Department prior the Gov
enments to enter the Prince Edward County school
segregation
The Governments motion to become plaintiff in suit BY
Evening star., 1961-05-04

This new Frieidore refrgerotor-freezer ends
defrostng drUdeeY forever! The excIu-
sWe Frieidore Frost Forbidden stops frost
before it even forms in the big 98-b zero
zone freezer And the eMro-roomy refrieero-
tor section never needs defrosting either. II
chiIs fresh foods foster. and its big family
size capacity permits once-o-week shopping.
Storage door even holds big N-goI milk
cortons; Twin gIide-oUt hydrotors hold nearly
A busheI!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

Mrs. Kenneth Aiken entertained
at a coffee Saturday morning
honoring Mrs. Howard Kitchens
of Colorado, Springs, Colorado.
The following news article was
taken from the Bermuda Mid
Ocean News:
Jerome p. Hollis, a Bermudian
noted for his motion picture photo
graph of the Island, left on July
10. to film Scandinavia for Pan
American Always production.
Called wings to Scandinavia"
the color travelogue will feature
Sweden, Finland, Norway and
Denmark.
Mr.. Hollis, of High Terraces"
Harrington Sound, will work with
New York producers Fritz Kahlen-
berg on the production. The two
did PAA's wings to Bermuda"
and the Trade Development
Boards Portrait of Bermuda"
trayelogues.
Mr.. Hollis, director of
twood-Dickinson also photo
graphed the earlier TDB film,
This Is Bermuda.
He flew to New York on July
10, and left there on Friday, July
81, with Mrs. Kahlenberg for Oslo.