Robert E Glass Dies Prominent Virginia Editor at 73
Robert E Glass longtime editor of The Lynchburg News died Sunday night at age 73. He led the paper for 35 years after a career as reporter and editor in Richmond Norfolk and Petersburg. He became editor in 1923 and was a respected voice on the editorial page for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Glass
Lynchburg
The
Star
Bob Glass
Redesigning the US Flag for Alaska Status
Discussion on recognizing Alaska as a state prompts redesign ideas for the national flag. Proposals include seven by seven star rows replacing current eight by six, with stars counting states rather than admitting order. The legal framework for flag change is minimal beyond adding stars on statehood.
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Alaska
United States
Republic
Washington
Americans adapt sales push abroad with mixed results
At the American Marketing Association convention in Boston firms reported that aggressive tactics like skywriting and Hollywood branding failed to win over West German buyers and Canadian housewives. General Foods found German coffee habits differ, extracting more cups per pound with regular coffee. Canadian bakers resisted Yankee loaf pricing with modest wrapper changes. Experts urge thorough market research before foreign launches.
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American Marketing Association
Boston
General Foods Corp
Toronto
Canada
Germany
Hausfrau
Flag Design in 1912 Adds Two Stars to Old Stripes
The 1912 flag expansion kept the same design but added two stars to fill short rows, leaving the symbol of the freest people on earth intact and now stronger as a nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ion
Editorial Digest Digest from 40 Newspapers
A compact roundup of opinions from multiple papers highlighting debates on policy, governance, and social issues. The digest showcases recurring themes, editorial stances, and sharp observations from diverse regions and outlets.
Progress and Budget Wired by Shifting Washington Figures
A columnist recalls how quickly government spending estimates change from a $500 million surplus to a looming deficit. By March the figure rose to a billion and by May estimates reached $8 to $10 billion, with Treasury officials now predicting over $10 billion and the House committee hinting at $12 billion. The piece notes the difficulty of keeping up with fast moving fiscal data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
House
Ways and Means Committee
New York Police Crack Gambling Ring With 72 Arrests
From The Star Five Years Ago 1953 report notes over 200 plainclothes officers and Manhattan DA detectives capturing 72 suspects in a major NYC gambling crackdown. Also mentions local civic and social notes including Legion post commander Dorton, Randolph-Macon students on Dean’s List, Rotary president pick, and a Capon River cottage visit by the Good family with Lucia Stuckey as guest.
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Manhattan District Attorney’s Office
New York City
Charlies Dorton
Conrad Hoover
American Legion
Theodore 8. Keller
Frank 8. Crim
Randolph-Macon College
Ashland
James F. Rodman, Jr
Northern Virginia Power Company
J. N. Good
Capon River
Lucia Stuckey
Bishopville
8. C
Adamses announce Lorraine Virginia Adams to Leon Hensley
Ten years ago in Gainesboro Lorraine Virginia Adams wed Leon Hensley son of Mr and Mrs O L Hensley of Stephen City. Mr and Mrs Holmes R Grimm Jr and Miss Colleen Grynm return from Virginia Beach vacation. Mr and Mrs Olmier Swanson hosted guests Mr and Mrs Harry Rehill of Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Adams
Gainesboro
Lorraine Virginia
Leon Hensley
O. L. Hensley
Stephen City
Holmes R. Grimm, Jr
Colleen Grynm
Virginia Beach
Olmier Swanson
Harry Rehill
Philadelphis
Barn fire destroys Armel farm and hay in Clarke County
A 1908 Star dispatch from White Post reports John W. Armel's barn burned to the ground with six tons of hay and harness lost. Livestock were saved unharmed. Miss Martha Jones of Berryville graduates with honors from nurses' training at Children’s Hospital in Washington. President Roosevelt plans a trip to the African jungles after two terms of "perfectly corking time."
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Star
White Post
Clarke County
John W. Armel
Martha Jones
Berryville
Children’s Hospital
Washington
Theodooe Roosevelt
Khrushchev head games puzzle U.S. analysts
An AP column questions Khrushchev strategy from friendly gestures to sudden hostility. It weighs possibilities for Soviet aims, the risk of surprise attack, and the failure of trust or disarmament talks while noting Pravda jokes on inspection. The piece reflects chilly optimism about stability and raises why Khrushchev raised talks at all.
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Washington
Khrushchev
Nice
Geneva
Eisenhower
Pravda
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Doctor's tips to stop dawdling dressing a child
Dr. Herman N Bundesen advises removing distractions to speed a five or six year old dressing routine. Turn dressing into a race with clock time and assign simple chores to motivate. Establish a routine order from shirt to shoes and praise quiet progress. A separate Q&A notes menopause often rules out pregnancy after a year and a half without menses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman N. Bundesen
M.D
Mrs. A
History of the word literacy from clerical roots
The term originated when literacy was the preserve of clergy. As reading and writing spread beyond churchmen, the word gradually shortened. This note traces the etymology from clerics to modern literacy.
Strength For The Day By Earl L. Douglas
The piece argues slavery persists in many forms beyond legal abolition. It cites social and spiritual bondage from prejudice and lack of faith to addictions and moral weakness. It contends that freedom is hindered by inner servitudes more than outward chains.
How's Your I Q Score Based on 100 Questions
A quiz style item lists daily score ranges for memory genius to good and directs readers to page 2 for answers. It includes ten sample questions on topics from music, film stars, flags, oceans, ports, US geography, physics, military mottos, Bolivia’s coastline, and horse vocalizations.
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Abbott and Costello
Worry Clinic Says Proper Way to Teach Children to Swim
In a letter by Dr George W Crane Case 356 he warns against rough swimming lessons as Deborah J a girl from Kentucky learned to swim via a frightening experience with her uncle in Chicago He advocates initiating children to water early with step by step calm exposure starting in a tub and progress to shallow creeks culminating in confident swimming by first grade.
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Deborah
Crane
George W. Crane
Deborah J
Chicago
Kentucky
Indiana
Daniel
David
Broadway’s door open for new plays says powerful agent
Audrey Wood, a top theatrical agent, says Broadway needs new talent and a good three act play can break through. She has helped 80 to 100 plays reach stage and notes MCA pays for her services after buying the Liebling agency. Wood stresses mentoring young writers to sustain their craft.
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New York
Audrey Wood
Miss Wood
Bill Liebling
Music Corp. of America
MCA
Liebling
Tennessee Williams
William Inge
Robert Anderson
Carson McCullers
Kanin
Dorothy
Dubose Hayward
Shirley Booth
Leslie Caron
Siobhan McKenna
Michael Redgrave
Ben Gazzara
Dubuque
Dr Nelson Mayo 91 Former Veterinary Professor Dies
Dr Nelson Mayo 91 former professor of veterinary medicine died Saturday in Chicago AP said. He served on the staffs of Connecticut State College Kansas State College and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and was expert manager of Abbott Laboratories from 1913 to 1930.
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Chicago
Nelson
Mayo
Connecticut State College
Kansas State College
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Abbott Laboratories
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