davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29
Public Heal tn News It ans
Sun al , Ari on .

On December 18th nr. Strange down
from Peach Springs to take care Of Lucille
Netehonigie who Was expecting her baby
eny minute. Nothine happen ed he held
Clinic that afternoon and the next day,
Friday, he took har out to Peach Springs.
She had baby girl that afternoon. Al
so going out wi tn the Doctor in the
anbulanca was little Duff Manakaja, who
has baen i'll. He is al1ergic to milk an1
he's to be fed Mul1-Soy. He is in the
Kingnan Hospital now being c red for ,urv
he gains weight.
On TuAsday, December g, 1858, Dr. 'trange
caI1a beck for lis REGULAR visit end held
Clinic. With hin cane his ther, and
his sist@r, both fror Dnnver, Colorado.
They went home Decarb ar 2Ath so they could
be wi tn the St~anre fari ly for Chri stmas.
lots Of Deor1a have bad colds now and the
cough syruc and aspirin suroly Is running
low. The aft 7rnoons have been so nice
and Warn end the nights so cool people
take cold easily.
Alva Jones was burning off ? field Frid9y
and the fira came too close and burned
the left leg of his pants and made some
big blisters his leg. H Sans to be
gattine along alrieht.
Patsy burned her finear on thu stove and
she, tooo has some blisters.
Ii tie Daley !anakaja was en- the sick
list last Weelt but is alri rht NV
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29
Births

This is late but at Last We noW the name
of Fir. and lirs. Frazi ar Paya's baby girl
who was born in Kngman Saptemb r. l+th.
Miss Debra 1snore Paya is her name End she
is rs cute as her big sister, Jorigine.
Mr.. end mrs. Dick Watahomigie had baby
girl Dec enber l9, 1858. W. do not know
her name yet but she will b home soon.
Lucille and deught ar ara up in P och Sprs.
When Juah and William came from the Grand
Canyon they brought Juan's naighbor, Ar
Shurtz with them to see Supai. He STAYED
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29
Council kl-aeting

Z
l3, 1858 at the ribal Building. Juan
Sinyella and Wi an Little Jim came down
from the Grand Canyon for this meeting.
The Council talk"d about joining the Nat
ional Council of American Indi ans; the
yearly memb ership fee wi II be ten dollars,
Plans were made to buy a portable light
plant for the Touri st Ent 2rpriso. Thar
is to be only on operator for thu tractor
as too many people have b aen running it
in the past and it has been nearly ruin ID.
Mr.. NamOlar Wrota the Council that lis
book Supai would be ready in tha Sorine
This will ba sold at the 1avasunai Trading
Co. Nany othar matters di scnss d and
many were not taken no at this Ne ting.
1ha date for the annual Il action was not
set up. The next regular noatine is to
b. January 10, 1863.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29
December 2o, 1858
Sedons Youngsters Home

Some of the children who go to school out
side the Canyon came home for the Christ
mas vacatio on. This made their parents
very hapny. They were brought to !. ill
top December e about noon. Those who
came to visit their fami les were: 0elmer
Uqualla, Glenn 2aya, Nichae1 Jones, Rax
Tilousi, and Bennett Hanna. The Christian
Indian Schoo7, which they attend, is To-
Gated youth and west Of Sadona, Ari zona.
The mailing address is Cornville, Ariz :.
The boys are all looking strong and we'll
fed and all say they like the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Pentdgon Food
|Hit in Petitions

Petitions are popping up all
over the Pentagon protest.
ing what the signers called
"the extremely poor quality OF
food" being served in the res
taurants in the largest Office
building in the world.
The petitions called for i'm
mediate improvement in the
quality of the meals and serv-
ice at the six cafeterias and
two table-service restaurants al
the Pentagon.
Since October 1, 1856, Knots
Inc, has had the sole conces-
sion for food served in the
Pentagon. In addition to the
eafeterias and restaurants, the
organization operates nine
snack bars. Approximately 49,
600 meals are Served daily, for
a gross business of "a million
Q year.
j. r. Lofts, chairman Of the
Pentagon concessions commit
tee, acknowledged receiving the
protests and said his group is
very much concerned and is
working with management to
correct the deficiencies"
Mr.. Lofts said there is little
hope that prices can be cut, but
that the committee is working
to improve the food and serv.
ice. He said the price structure
at the Pentagon is Eat or below
that in force in other Govern
ment cafeterias."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Porter I''idnoped,
Robbed Of $753
On Way to Bank

A drugstore porter yesterday
told police he was kidnapped anc
robbed Of $7Ss in bank deposits
Richard Bunch. 80. Of ILL.,
Eleventh street NV, said HI
was en- route from a People:
Drug Store at Seventh and M
streets NV. to the American
Security q Trust Co. branch al
Seventh and K streets NV.
about $3.50 pm.
At Seventh and New York
avenue. he said, he was ap.
preached by two men. one Of
whom appeared to have a CUR
hidden under a newspaper.
He was forced to lie in the
back Of their 1919 sedan, he
said, and after taking the
money-$386 in cash and 1857
in checks-let him out at Thir-
tenth and Fairmont streets
NV.
One, he said. was about 80,
5 feet 9 inches tall. 1876 pounds,
wearing a dark blue coat and
tan trousers. The second man
was about IS, 5 feet IL inches
tall. $50 pounds, wearing an
Army field jacket and khaki
pants. Both were colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

place pair. Mrs. Marianne Bos-
chen and Mrs. Alice Miller. An
are Washingtonians. An An
napolis pair, Mrs. H. o. Phillips
and Mrs. r. p. Roberts, finished
third.
District Bridge Stars Alvin
Roth and Said Haddad claimed
the mems pair title. Hardee
Allen and David Murray shared
runnerup honors In the 40-pair
fteld with DR.. John Tierney of
Annapolis and George K. Wolfe,
Baltimore.
The tourney continues today
with the open pair title match.
A special one-session pair game
is set for 8 o'clock tonight:
Team-of-four play and q con-
current intermediate pair event
are scheduled concurrently to-
morrow, starting at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy today and tonight, low
81. Cloudy, not much tempera-
ture change tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair in the SOUTH
east and cloudy in the west and
north tonight and tomorrow.
Lows ranging from 1884 in the
mountains to 40 on the coast.
High tomorrow in the 40s in
the west and north and in the
sos In the southeast.
Maryland-Fair tonight but
snow fiurries in the west, low
1884 in the west and 34-42 in
the east. Snow fiurries in the
mountains tomorrow, high 35-
40 in the extreme west, in the
4Os in the central portion and
in the sos in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds west to
northwest, 1925 miles per hour
today and tomorrow and l0-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
2 Negroes Enter
Alabama Primary

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar
l R.-The first Negro to run
for a Statewide Office in Sc
years has entered the race for
lieutenant governor.
Perry L. Thompson of Bes-
semer was one Of two members
of his race who qualified yes
terday for the Democratic pri-
mary May g..
The second was Arthur
B. Tiddleman of Birmingham,
who filed for the Jefferson
County seat in the House OF
Representatives.
Mr.. Thompson is the owner
Of a public relations firm and
an announcer for a Bessemer
radio station. This is his first
campaign for political office.
AS a middleweight prize
fighter he fought in more than
200 amateur and professional
bouts from 1927 to 1896 under
the name Tiger Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

q National Airlines subsidiary
There were three other appli-
cants for the license.
Mr.. Mack, who voted with
the 4-2 majority for Public
Service. has acknowledged re.
ceiving thousands Of dollars IN
loans and advances from an
old friend, Miami Attorney
Thurman A, Whiteside, who had
pushed Public Services case,
But Mr.. Mack insisted Mr.
Whiteside helped him out OF
friendship and exerted no In.
fuence, The FEC commissioner
also said he voted according q
the evidence a. he saw 1t.
1T seems to me-" the chair
man said e. Mr.. Mack listened
from the witness table. "that
the best possible service that
YOU could render now as q
member Of the Federal Com
Inunications Commission would
be to submit your resignation. "
Excused Until Wednesday
Chairman Harris, making II
clear the commissioner must
testify again whether he re-
signs or not, excused him until
next Wednesday and Cancelled
the hearing scheduled for yes
terday afternoon. The SUBJ
committee plans to take testi-
mony from other principals in
the TV case Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Mack was not available
for comment later yesterday OF
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
French HOLDING
Grew Of Plane

BONE, Algeria, Mar. / (R.-
The four-man crew Of an arms.
laden Bit Flying Fortress /:
being detained here for an in.
vestigation ordered by Robert
Lacoste, French Resident Gen.
eral for the revolt-torn North
African territory.
Authorities at the airport
where the World War II plane
landed Tuesday with engine
trouble referred all inquiries to
MIR. Lacoste and prevented
newsmen from speaking to the
crew.
The pilot has been identified
as Leon Gardner of Forest Hills
N. Y, and the planes American
owner who was aboard is Bern
ard Azarow. The other crew
members are Levett Gordon OF
Britain and Solomon Rauch-
werger of Israel.
They apparently are spend
ing their days at police head.
quarters. Mr.. Gardner report
edly told authorities the three
tons of arms and ammunition
on the plane were bound from
Tel Aviv to Venezuela. But Mr..
Lacoste apparently is making
a full scale investigation to be
sure the weapons were not in
tended for Algerian rebels.
The cargo, which authorities
said included bazookas, sub
machineguns, mortars and am
munition, was stored In q ware
house while the plane was being
repaired and for safekeeping
during the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Reds Picket
III. S. Bases
lin England

LONDON. Mar. 1 (R.-Com-
munists today marched on
United States air bases in Bri-
tain shouting Send the Yanks
home" and mo rocket bases
for Britain"
Most Of the Yanks were at
home-or on the golf course
for the week end.
The Communists got no re-
Spouse from the bases which,
from the outside. looked de-
serted.
United States servicemen had
been advised to ignore the dem
onstrations aimed at the recent
United States British agree
ment setting up intermediate
range ballistic missile bases in
Britain. The only force keep
ing an eye on the Communists
were the British police.
One Of the biggest demon
STATIONS was at the United
States Air Force headquarters
in South Ruislip where more
than 1000 demonstrators
showed up in buses carrying
Communist banners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Discount Ceiling
Lifted on 81 Looms

The Veterans Administration
has raised the discount ceiling
on CT home loans in an effort
to stimulate the flow of private
funds for the shrinking pro-
gram.
Discounts UP to 61a per cent
will be permitted, depending on
the locality and the amount of
down payment. The former top
was 51a per cent imposed last
August under requirements of
the 1857 Housing Act.
Yesterdays decision also in
creased the minimum discount
from az to 31a per cent. The
discount is the premium which
banks or other lenders demand
on a mortgage loan to bring
the yield up to prevailing levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

1OSb I'll tuelT CulIOTen yesterday
when q school bus plunged into
the Levisa fork of the Big
Sandy River carrying % chill
dren and the bus driver to their
deaths. Sixteen other students
escaped through doors and win
dowS.
Dragging operations resumed
ct dawn today in an effort to
md the bus.
Mrs. Goble is a teacher at
. rural school on Lower Cow
Greek. "All of these children
that were lost were good stu
DENTS" she said.
Lost Two Sons
The Coolies lost their two
sons, James Edward, IL, a
seventh-grade pupil; John
Spencer. IL, in the sixth grade,
and their daughter, Anna
Laura, Q, who was in the fourth
grades
John Spencer was the VIC
tim Of q fall of a rock cliff
two years ago and his left arm
was amputated just below the
elbow as a result.
1--WE came so near losing him
then, but the Lord spared him, "
the mother said.
Mr.. Goble operates a store
on U. s. Highway 23. He re-
called that one Of the survivors,
David Wright. Is. notified him
Of the accident. David helped
rescue several children.
The father said David came
into his store and II knew
something was wrong. Beta
(Mr. Coolies nickname) he
said. The bus has run over
the bank into the river and all
your children are still in it. "
Mr.. 'Goble drove quickly to
the scene.
Changed Schools This Year
Mrs. Goble said the children
formerly attended school at
Allen, KY, but transferred to
Prestonsburg this year because
the Allen School was over
crowded.
I'VE have always been a hard
working family and tried to do
what was best for our children.
We never thought what we'd do
II we lost them"
The two boys recently Joined
the Boy Scouts, the parents
said, and young John Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Area Players
Win in Bridge

Area players yesterday
claimed top honors in the first
three matches Of the City Of
Washington Contract Bridge
Championship. The twelfth an.
lnual tournament sponsored BY
the Washington Bridge League
10 being held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel,
Mrs. Marie Hilliard Of Alex
andria and Alex Tschekalon Of
Petersburg. Va. last night cap
tured the mixed pair crown
crossing 2l2h match points
Runners UP with 20T points
were Mrs. James Galloway Of
Alexandra and Richard Glenn,
Richmond, Mrs. Martin Cole
and Milton Heyn, both Of Bal
timore. finished third in q rec
ord field Of $50 couples.
IN the afternoon session Mrs
Kilmer Bertz and Mrs. James
p. Goode topped SO players
competing for the women's
title, They scored 2l9la match
points. IS ahead Of the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Postage Boost
Voted in Senate
Faces Battle
By the Associated Press

Democrats said today they
believed the House win refuse
to accept the temporary scent
stamp on nonlocal letters, the
main new. rate feature in the
bill the Senate passed last night
They said they were sure the
House would insist on q fiat
4-cent letter rate which It voted
last year for first-class mail.
The rate increases voted BY
the Senate would bring in about
$7S2 million annually in each
Of the next three years. But
the pay boosts passed yesterday
would total t73T million. more
than offsetting the new rev.
enue to the Treasury.
In passing its rate bill last
year, the House approved in
creases that would bring In
$52T million q year in new
revenue. The House rate bill
contained no. provisions for
postal pay increases.
Senator Carlson. Republican
|of Kansas, administration
spokesman on postal legisla-
ton, said 1t might take months
for Senate House conferees to
work out solutions Of problems
involved In the postal rate-pay
measure.
The chief difference on rates
between Senate and House bills
Is the Senate's scent stamp
on out-of-town letters for three
years starting July /. The rate
on local letters would be 4
cents.
The scent rate is calculated
to bring in an extra SITS mill
lion for each of the three years,
with this money to be ear
marked for modernization Of
postal facilities.
The House voted for q nat
l-cent letter rate as compared
with the present Scent stamp
which has been in use since
1882.
The Senate voted for an g.
cent airmail rate, as compared
with z cents in the House bill
and the present 6 cents.
The Senate also voted big
increases in rates on newspaper,
magazine and advertising mail,
but these were largely similar
to boosts provided by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
would have received his second

would have received his second
class rank next Thursday night.
The little girl was q piano
student, Mrs. Goble said, and
was outstanding in music.
The youngest son had wanted
to study medicine and become
a surgeon before his accident
two and one-half years ago.
I'VE were a very close fam
ily," Mrs. Goble said. "All three
Of them were reading by the
time they were 5. ! think it is
one Of the grandeSt memories
I have Of them. We had such a
wonderful association.
when you have plans and
they all center around your
children the hardest thing
now is to know what do with
ourselves" she said.
Careened Over Road
The school bus hit a wrecker
and an auto, careened of the
road, and slipped downs 80
foot embankment into 20 feet
of water.
Donald Horn, driver of the
wrecker, said "all the children
could have been saved, but
damned up in the door,
screaming and struggling to
get out. Then the bus slid
into deep water"
Mr.. Horn said he was 200
feet ahead of the bus as he
came down an incline to pull
a truck out of a ditch. He said
he signaled he was stopping,
but the bus continued moving,
striking the rear of the
wrecker. The bus then veered
into a parked car and headed
for the river.
Bonnie Blackburn, "A, who
lives just a few feet from the
scene, said the bus didn't slow
up as it went by. I didn't
see any brake lights and I
still didn't see any brake lights
when the bus started over the
embankment."
Disaster is not new to this
mountain community nestled
in a narrow valley about 80
miles from Huntington, w. Va.
Last year a flood struck,
causing physical and economic
hardshipS. Mine accidents are
common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Reds Cry for U. S.
To Leave Korea

TOKYO. Mar. / R.-Siz
thousand pro-Communist Ko.
reans marched through Tokyo
today chanting demands fol
withdrawal of United State:
forces from their divided home
land.
At the same time some 2,50C
South Koreans held q rival
rally to mark the day-the an.
niversary Of Korea's 1919 up.
rising against japanese rule
The group also sent up a plane
to shower the North Koreans
with anti-Red leaflets.
One incident occurred wher
irate South Koreans seized 9
North Korean bus filled with
red flags and anti-Americar
placardS. No passengers were
aboard, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

miles per hour tonight. Visi-
bility good.
SATELLITES
Sputnik H-Not visible in this
area now. A series Of early
morning passes is due early this
month.
ExpIOrer-Not visible with the
naked eye. The American satel-
lite does not orbit this far
north and is only about as
bright as a seventh-magnitude
star. However, m o o Nv a &c h
teams here hope to pick it up
on their telescopes early this
month If conditions are favor
able.
Road Conditlons-AAA
West: District Of Columbia to Penn.
sylvanla turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike. wet; Ohio turnpike, wet
U. s. 40 west to Ohio, clear; u. 8. Sc
south: D. 3. i to Richmond, clear
Shirley siSnyon hwy. Sva. r.; $500; clear,
c ci to O chsriottesyille. clear. v
North and east: District Of coiumbis
to Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear
New Jersey turnpike, clear; New Eng.
land. wet in the south and snow COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Manila Trip Set
Friday by Dulles
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles
plans to leave Friday for the
SEATO Council meeting in
Manila March 11-13.
Mr.. Dulles also intends to
spend a day-March lin
Taipei. Formosa, for the OPEN
ing conference of United States
Ambassadors in Far Eastern
countries.
This is an annual meeting
Of ambassadors, arranged for
the last three years to follow
meetings of the Southeast Asia
Treaty ORGANIZATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Alumni to Meet

Washington area alumni Of
Willamette University will
meet tonight at Bonat's Res
taurant, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. DR.. Robert. M. Gatke.
head Of the political science de-
partment. will address the
Qroup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01


dramatically ended two days Of
testimony yesterday by promis.
Ing he would seriously con-
slider" demands he resign.
Mr.. Mack. denounced by
some subcommittee members al
the tool Of q conspiracy ard al
unit for the FEC job, asked ia
be excused until next week,
Subcommittee Chairman Har.
ris. Democrat Of Arkansas, told
him to return Wednesday.
Must Probe Other Gases
Mr.. Harris later told news
men 1t was obvious the subcom-
mittee will have to look into
other contested TV channel
cases.
1--WE can't take one and es-
tablish a pattern" he said. He
didn't specify what cases may
be studied.
For the past month the SUBJ
committee has been invests
eating charges Of pressure being
exerted in last years award by
the FEC Of Miami's much
sought-after Channel 10 to
Public Service TeIeviSion, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

You'll save time and money
by completing your own Fed
eral Income Tax Return for
1887. But when stuck on .
particular tax problem, q
telephone call might be your
salvation. Simply call your
local revenue Office. The In
ternal Revenue Service phone
n m b er in Baltimore Is
Plaza 2-S460. Washington
Sterling $4,000. Ask for Tax
Information Service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Heat Draws Locusts

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Mar. / R.-Locust swarms in
tested Southern Israel yester-
day as the temperature rock
eted to 9l.5. The month was
Palestine's warmest February
In 46 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Harris Plans to Probe
More VChonneI Cases
~ the Associated Pres.

broadened inquiry into the Federal Communications
Commission appeared In prospect today demands
that Richard Mack either resign from the Fec
House Investigators taking after several
OF them advised Commissioner Mack to quit indicated they
plan TO look into other contested " channels granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Bus Plunge Kills All
Children in 3 FomiIies

PRESToNBURG. KY, Mar (E9-"An we have is gone.
said mother whose three children among victims
IN the Nations greatest school bus tragedy.
They certainly were little Jewels to u.s. said Mrs James
Qoble in soft. measured tones last night.
The Coolies Of three Floyd County families who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

FEC. So far the House SUBJ
committee has concentrated on
the role played by Mr.. Mack
In q fight for TV Channel 10 in
Miami.
Mr.. Mack, shaken by the
blunt criticism aimed at him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

,neSOIu Temperatures This Year
hlgnest.- 81. on February "a.
Lowest. B. on February II
High and Low Of Last "a Hourp
High, 80. at $40 pm.
Low. AZ, at 5:35 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Our BANKING
friendships 60
back to 1864
may we have the
pleasure of yours?

We're Virginia's oldest national bank
but we prefer to be known as the friend.
Lest. We've always felt that banking is
more than just business it should
be a creator of friendships, too-s
neighborly institution that provides wise
counsel and service.
We've grown in size to s locations.
but we're the same Alexandra neighbor
that we've always been. Come in to any
one of our branches and let us help you
with home loan, an automobile loan,
or any kind of banking service. We pay
800 interest on savings,
May we have the pleasure of serving
you, as we have served residents of
Alexandria and area for nearly 100 years?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Meck's Defect" Affects obssrss .,
laaulv. Psss As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

cred in the north; District Of Colum.
Ola 10 Harrisburg. Pa. clear.
tFrom U g. Engineersl
Potomac River muddy at Hampers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah River muddy at Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

miles per hour tonight. Visi-
bility good.