davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18

man of Reno, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Earmon O'Bier
of Linwood, Pa, spent several
days last week with Mrs. Har-
ry Clough and son, Marvin.
Mrs. Ada Hilyard of Whining
ton, spent several days last
week with relatives in Kenton.
|. Mrs. Alice bigger returned
home on Monday after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jane Field
stein of San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes land
Smyrna times., 1960-08-18
KentOn

Mr.. Edward Hughes was a visi'
tor with Rev. Hodgson on Sun
day at his home in FELTON,. He
reports Rev. Hodgson is improv-
ing slowly from his recent ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
The Green Book Is Out
Social List Is in for Some Changes

whether the new President is
the Democratic or Republican
choice since neither candi-
date has served as Chief
Executive before.
Although there may be
many familiar faces around
town after the elections, the
titles viii change.
To top this OF, it is a main
election year for Congress.
The Green Book comes
out the first of October each
year and vivacious Mrs. Shaw
isn't about to let something
like elections put her of
schedule.
And so once again Mrs.
Shaw will get to work on
November 9 planning the
supplement to the Green
Book which will come out
in February. This will in
clude the entire new cabinet
and other high ranking off,
Gals as well as the new
87th Congress, their families
and residences.
To say the least this is a
monumental task. !
The Green Book this
year contains more names
than ever before-cloSe to
1000.
The first year it was pub
lished, in 1880, by Mrs.
Shaw's mother, the late Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BY DAISY CLELAND
star star Writer

1t would be depressing for
a publisher to come out with
a book knowing that in a
a few months a large per-
centage of her work would
be totally incorrect. but that
today is exactly the lot of
Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw.
What's more she has done
it before, plans to do it again
and takes it completely in her
stride.
Mrs. Shaw is the publisher
of the Green Book, more
formally titled THE Social
List of Washington"
Not only does this elite
phone book" list all the resi-
dental blue bloodS in town
but the entire executive and
legislative branches of the
Government and their fam
lilies.
The book is in the mail to
subscribers today but come
November 8 large hunks of
the printed pages must be
forgotten all due to the great
American tradition, the cleo
tons.
This year more than ever
will mean pretty much a
complete clean sweep in the
executive branch of the Gov
eminent regardless of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

ing; Mrs. Waldo Smith, legis-
lation; Mrs. George o. Gill
lingman. Gallinger; Mrs.
Harold G. Sutton, club rela-
tions: Mrs. George B. Griffis
and Mrs. Francis l.. Kiep,
June luncheon; Mrs. j. Bux-
ton Aiken, auditing; Mrs.
Kenneth w. ingalls,, elections,
and Mrs. Godfrey Creyke,
parliamentarian.
Chairmen of sections are
Mrs. Anne Abbott Uhler, art;
Mrs. Leo Raywid, civics-edu-
cation: Mrs. Wilson B. Marin,
garden: Mrs. Emmanuel Won
B. Perry, international out
look; Mrs. Allen H. Gardner,
literature; Mrs. Joseph w.
Palmer, music, and Mrs.
Arthur Hachten. nature.
Club directors are Mrs.
Elmer S. Frazier, Mrs. Rus
sci Johnston, Mrs. Harry
Hine Replogle, Mrs. Paul
Rusher. Mrs. Owen L. Scott,
Mrs. George w. Moore, Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, Sternbergh,
Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow, Mrs.
Donald B. Clement and Mrs.
James w. Irwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

the Social Register regardless.
It soon struck Miss Hagner
that although socially proper
the famed little black book
didn't represent the Washing
ton social scene and out came
the present form of the green
book now in the hands of
Mrs. Shaw.
Another unusual section in
Mrs. Shaw's book is one de-
voted entirely to a detailed
perspective covering the au-
thoritive usage of official
protocol. Although in other
American cities this would
be used very little with the
exception of the United
Nations) but in Washing
ton it is q must.
The problems of the green
book" and its protocol are
just as varied and unpre-
dictable as American politics.
Four years ago the question
surrounded the possible lack
OF a First Lady Gov. Adlai
Stevenson is unmarried.
Had he become President
would his sister, Mrs. Ernest
Ives ranked as First Lady
or would the honor have gone
to the Vice Presidents wife?
However. with two such
good looking prospective
First Ladies on the scene
today, the problem could
be, which do you prefer a
blond or a brunei?
Regardless, Mrs. Shaw's
capable right hand is at it
again and whether they
admit it or not many of the
great and near great will be
leaflng through the green
book to see who's who and
what's what.
And that's where they will
find out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Ray Hagner. the number was
under 1000.
The tremendous increase
Is Of course due to WASH
ington becoming the capt.
tai Of the free world.
The list of embassies alone
and members therein have
grown to the point that it
now takes eight pages just to
list the British mission.
Add to this the tremendous
amount of military now sta
toned here and the huge
growth in government, the
fact that more and more
big business headquarters
are finding Washington is
the spot to be in and that
politicoes. whether in power
or sitting on the sidelineS
hopeful for the next admin
istration, stay on, and the city
as well as the binding on
the Green Book grows and
grows.
Mrs. Shaw says that this
is all leading to a problem
for her publication. She
doesn't want it to get any
larger and out of hand and
her board of governors are
advising stricter rules for list
ings.
The book is unique in the
United States in that it was
in effect an outgrowth of an
invitation list and a social
change in Washington So
ciety.
Helen Ray Hagner, who
was a Washington social Sec
rotary. during the admins
trations Of Woodrow Wilson
through Franklin D. RooSe-
welt, found that in sending
out invitations to officials
she more often had to refer
to the cumbersome telephone
book for addresses.
The reason for this was
that more and more brains
in the Government were not
embued with blue blood"
and If they didn't have this
commodity, they didn't make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Twentieth Century Club
To Hear Editor Speak

Mr.. Benjamin M. Nickel
way. editor of The Star, will
address members of the
Twentieth Century Club at
noon Thursday in the YWCA.
His topic will be Campaign
1860"
Mr.. McKelway is president
of the Associated Press and
past president of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade and Of
the American Society of
Newspaper Editors.
The meeting will inaugurate
the clubs 10th year. Mrs.
William E. Leahy is program
chairman.
President of the club for
the coming year is Mrs.
Jacque C. Morrell. Other new
officers are Mrs. Edward D.
Vosbury and Mrs. Stanley P.
Young. vice presidents; Mrs.
Harold L. Maynard, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Fred A.
Fetter, jr., corresponding sec
rotary: Miss Florence Helm,
treasurer, and Mrs. William
z. Bowie. assistant treasurer.
Committee chairmen for
the year are, in addition to
Mrs. Leahy, Mrs. Milton H.
Fohrman, membership; MRS.
John G. Ladd, finance; Mrs.
Walter. E. Ward, hospitality;
Mrs. Edwin A. Early, ushers;
Mrs. William A. Torrey, ST..
presidents usher; Mrs. VIII
liam j. Peters, decorations;
Mrs. William M. Rigdon and
Mrs. Henry c. Soper, press;
Miss Stella McDufie, print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Morionette Play
To Be Benefit

A musical marionette play,
The finder Box of Flan-
ders." will be presented in
Alexandria October IS, under
auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Alexandria
Medical Society.
Two performances will be
held in the George Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

ton High School Auditorium,
the first at IL am. and the
second at 2 pm.
The auxiliary is present.
ing the show for the benefit
Of the Alexandria Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Engagingly young and charming is
this rounded short Golf cut to
perfection by our scissor artists and
insured lastingly by our French Line
Permanent. ia ronde" cuts from 2 90
French Line Permanents from $500
With or without an appointment,
Antoine Salon, Seventh Floor.
National 8-773O.
La ronde" cuts and "French Line"
permanents also at Spring Valley,
Emerson 2-2255, and Corners, Virginia,
National 8-773O, ext. 82l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

NReminder; On mono.
examining orders for
glassware, silver, etc.,
allow four weeks for
completion. Last day for
monogrammed Christ
mas orders, November
5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

a French show-stopper
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

you miss q long shot, that bullet
can carry for a mile or so, and
still kill. In the flat area espec-
tally this should be remembered.
If you make certain . backstop
will stop that bullet if you do
miss, you will be safer, and so
will any other hunters in your
vicinity. 4s
Make certain that you kn,w
your guns capabilities. Take it
out, clean it, and then sight it in
on a range and test fire it a
few times. This way you'll know
that your weapon is in good work
ing order; you'll be sure it shoots
where you aim, and you'll REM
ember how it feels to fire a gun
again.
II YOU do accidently hit some
one, or if you come across a
wounded hunter, help him. It's
bad enough to shoot some one,
but to leave him wounded, when
he can possibly die, is the great
est error you can make. If you
are on the Navajo reservation,
phones are scarce, but can be
found at most Trading Posts. The
Navajo Police and the Navajo
Rangers will be glad to assist you
in any emergency.
We wish you good and safe hunt
ing.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Gun
Safety

New Mexico and Arizona hunt
ers, almost 100000 strong will
soon take 10 the fields and hills
to fill out their licenses this fall.
To hunt on the Navajo reserva-
ton, a hunter must have a valid
State license, and a reservation
permit. These permits are avail
able at most sporting goods stor-
eS that sell state licenses. and
also on the reservation itself. 1t
would be well if you plan to hunt
on the reservation to aquaint
yourself with laws governing hunt
ing on Nava ioland.
Of the hunters, 80 per cent will
be sensible, responsible citizens.
We hope that this 80 per cent can
help control the other 10 per cent.
OF ali the shooting accidents
that occur during the hunting sea-
son. most could be avoided. The
prime rule should be MAKE
SURE OF YOUR TARGET" If
you use binoculars, and then are
certain that you can hit your tar
get, then fire. No one is good
enough shot to hit a running deer
from over $50 to 40~ yarls. II
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
School
Contract
Let

Following the Advisory Com
mittee resolution of April 81, this
year, releasing certain Tribal
lands for school purposes at Teec
Nos Pos, a contract has been let
for the new school buildings. The
Department Of the Interior, Bur-
eau Of Indian Affairs, announced
that H. r. Mcbride Construction
Company, Of Pennington, N NJ,
has been awarded the contract
for building Of new school facili-
ties at Teec Nos Pos, Arizona.
The contract totaled $1,l19, lOO.-
90. Other bids, ranging as high
as $238, 900 more were offered.
The Advisory Committee action
called for an II classroom school,
2 1913 pupil dormitories, / "a pupil
dormitory, 800 pupil dining
room, sufficient quarters and re-
Mobilization of existing school fac
ilities, The installation of utilities
needed, road and other work was
included in the total hid
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

The school at Teec Nos Pos has
been operated since 1910. The pre-
sent school has an authorized en-
rollment of 81 pupils. through
grade /. The new facilities viii
provide for a total of 300 pupils
through grade 6. Census data re-
celved by the Advisory Commit
tee pointed to the fact that addi-
.onal facilities were needed at
Teec Nos Pos. The school is To-
Gated in the northeastern por-
ion of the Navajo Reservation.
n Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
For Space Age
Sceptics

For dipt into the future. far as
human eye could see,
Saw the Vision of the world, and
the wonder that would be-
Saw the heavens fill with COM
merce argosies of magic sails.
Pitts of the purple twilight, drop
ping down with costly bales:
card the heavens fill with shout
ing. and there rained a CHASTITY
dew
rom the Nations airy navies
graphing in the central blue.
-Tennyson's LockSley Hall :
1842
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Indian Health Service
Personnel Head Named

Max Williams, a governments
employee for 20 years. has been
promoted to area personnel offic-
er for the Public Health Service
Division of Indian Health. Albu-
querque area.
Williams succeeds Don Middle
ton, transferred recently to the
post of executive officer of the
Indian Health area office. Aber'
deem, SD, said DR.. Robert l.
ZobeI, area medical officer.
The Albuquerque area office adj
ministers health and medical
care services for approximately
100000 Indians living on reserva-
tons in New Mexico, Arizona, Coz
orado and Utah.
Williams has had a vide ana
varied experience in the field OF
personnel, said DR.. Zobel. WlN-
Jams is chairman of the Federal
Personnel Council of New Mex
leo, an organization Of personnel
ard management officials in the
state who meet regularly to dis
cuss current and proposed person
mel policies and practices.
| Williams, Q native of Emery
Utah. and veteran of World Waf
II, lives at $500 Comanche NE
with his wife and four childre&
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Oatnan
Massacre

Journeying from an Indian VI
laee near the present city sf
Phoenix, with Yuma as his des-
tination, was Royce Oatman and
his family. The year was 1851.
The trip was never completed. for
the Oatmans, were massacred by
a band of rowing Apaches. Only
three of the family escaped. Al
ONO Oatman, IS years old, was
left for dead at the scene; and
his two younger sisters, Olive and
Mary Ann were taken captive by
the tribe Moving down the ella
River, the Apaches met with .
band of Mohaves and traded the
two girls to them. At length the
Mohave camp on the Colorado
River was reached. This camp
was near the present site Of the
town of Needles.
Alonzo Oatman, was as we men
toned, not dead and recovering
somewhat from his experience
made his way Westward to Yuma
to account for his safety. 1t is
recounted that to induce assist
ance in his search for his miss
ing sisters, Alonzo Oatman spent
The ensuring years telling and re-
telling his story. Eventually, due
not to aid, but to the friendliness
of the Mohaves, the missing fam
lily members were rejoined. The
younger sister died soon after.
from privations and sufferings
sustained and endured during cap
tivity, but the other lived on for
many more years.
Strange, the military command
,, ers of the area disbelieved the
story of the boy, but eventually
as a consequence, Fort Mohave
was established as sequel to the
story.
Relegate your thoughts to those
of the novelist:
''The desert waited, Silent.
Hot and Fierce,
! Guarding we'll its secret
against the coming
of the Strong Ones"
and discern the origin of the place
names of the town of Oatman,
and of Mohave County, Arizona,
and withal a moving sketch of
one of the Old Vests favorite an
nails.
And so, it has been we'll said
that many of these glamorCus and
scintillating episodes, and sagas
| 5f the west. have as their foun-
dalton. not the high lights in the
lives of the famous celebrates.
but the simple and dramatic
events in the lives Of one or two
! pioneering people.
From an Historical Sketch by
the Land Title Examiner of the
NIL
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

State Rep. Amaya has served effectively as one
of YOUR state representatives in the New Mexico
Legislature for the past two years. His legislative
record included active participation IN study OF
the operation of the New Mexico State Highway
Department and membership on the House OF KEEP
resentatiyes TRANSPORTATION and Natural Resources
Committees
At the age of 40 he has been Southwest Divi-
sion Superintendent for the DenverCh'cago Truck
ing Co. Inc. for the past two years Before promo
ton to this position he served { he company as
Safety Eng neer and later as Road Supervisor and
Terminal Manager of the Gallup area His office
is in Gallup at 20Si-o South Second Street
State Rep Amaya was born Pueblo. Colo. He
attended public school there and later graduated
from POLYTECHNIC College of Engineers at Oakland.
Calf Following graduation he worked as drafts
man and then entered service of the Colorado State
Police. This service was interrupted by World Waf
H. He served with the Army as Special Agent with
Military INTEL gence in the Southwest Pacific. Up
on his military discharge he returned TO active
duty W tn the Colorado State Police which included
attendance at Criminal Investigation, Traffic and
Leadership Schools and later assignment as officer
in charge of the Colorado Servings Colo. area.
The AmayaS residents of Gallup since 1850, re-
side at 1923 Navajo rcle- Mrs. Amava, the former
Betty ]. Jones of Lamar. Colo, was born in Las
Vegas Nm The AmayaS have daughter, George
ann. who is sophomore at Gallup High School
State Rep. Amaya helped pioneer Gallup's Little
Leagae Baseball program. has bee n an annual
sponsor and is the donor of travel ng trophy. He
al,o Sponsors DelverChlcag0 bowling team IN
sha lo~sl LEAGUE
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
In the Nov. 3, 0eneIoI Election

He is a member of KiwaniS, B.P.OE. Elks Lodge
No 1919 theuanLp Nh Ae and FORK CLUB, the Gal
lup CT Forum and Is member of the Mckinley
County Democratic State Central Committee and
Gallup Chamber of Commerce
AS newcomer to the New Mexico Legislature,
State Rep. Amaya displayed an unusual grasp of
the problems of Gallup and Mckinley County as
well their potential as key centerS in the rapid
~ developing Four Corners Area. AS a firSt-term
legislator, he took gorouS stand on improve
ment of State Highway Department operations,
particularly new highway construction, the proper
handling of condemnat on proceedings and acqui-
Sition of rights of way in the interest Of the prop
erty owner.
brought before the legislature for the first time,
Galup'S longtime need for downtown overpass
This memorial pointed TO the urgent need for early
design and construction of this project
His Woodworking record throughout the Oath
legislative SesS on marked him as real represent
alive of Mckinley County.
He did not limit himself to any single area of
legislative interest He coSpOnSor of such
widely diversified legislation the Indian Jewel
nv Bill! and another that enables any incorporated
municipality to adopt a charter. He also coSpon-
sored bill providing for an increase in salaries
of county officers and sponsored a memorial bill
on need for a sanitation system for Zuni Pueblo
He was also co-SponSOr of another memorial bill
on the Navajo Dam Irrigation Project.
State Rep, AmayaS continued work for the
people of Mckinley County beyond the 6Oday SEES
sion of the 24th legislature as the best rec
ommendation for returning this experienced and
capable Democrat to Santa Fe as your State Sena
tor.
Paid fo- by Friends of George Amaya)
Evening star., 1960-04-03
3 Independents
File in Rockville

Three newcomers have filed
as candidates for the Rockville
City Council in opposition to a
four-man slate backed by the
Citizens Committee for Good
Government.
In the April Is city election,
Mayor Alexander j. Greene
will be unopposed. On the slate
with him are two incumbent
council members, Frank Ecker
and Achilles Tuchtan, and two
new candidates. Glen Koepenick
and Ralph Williams.
The three independent can
didates who oppose that slate
are Bernard j. Magee, a tele-
vision dealer; Everett r. Hor-
ton, an auditor, and David
Rosoff, a civil engineer.
City councilmen are elected
for two-year terms.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
VunduIs Smash
School Bus Glass

Fairfax school authorities
reported yesterday that van
dals smashed the windshield
and windows in six county
school buses parked at separate
locations.
w. H. Ebhardt, director of
transportation. said four of
the buses were in an enclosure
at Falls Church High School
and two were parked in the
Mantua subdivision when the
vandalism occurred early yes
terday or late Friday.
He estimated it will cost
$3.50 to make repairs. Mr..
Ebhardt said there had been
other instances of vandalism
in which tires were slashed
and gasoline stolen from buses.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ton of the Maryland-owned
river. but must await a ref
erendum for Maryland voters
this fall.
No Authority
Chairman Byrd said the fish,
cries commission has granted
all applications for license re-
newals requested by Virginians
but has turned down applica-
tions for new licenses because,
he said, the TIC does not have
legal authority to create them.
The TIC has done the same
thing for Maryland residents
fishing in the Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries, Chairman
Byrd said.
His Office furnished figures
showing 118 commercial Ii
.censes have been renewed for
Virginia fishermen this year,
compared to 122 renewals in
Charles County, Md, and So
in st. Marys County, Md,
which also border the river.
Sixteen Virginians and an
undetermined number Of Mary
landers have been denied new
| licenses.
Chairman Byrd said the new
fisheries commission, which
took Office last June, is merely
enforcing a law that has been
on the books since 194l. This
law prohibits adding new COM
mercial fishing licenses until
the chairman of the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission has made
an estimate of the number OF
marketable fish that will be
available that year.
Now who in the world can
tell how many fish there will
be?", the chairman asked. Il
can't and I don't know any
one who can"
Laws Intent
Chairman Byrd said the OBJ
vious intent of the legislation
was to restrict commercial fish,
ing licenses to their current
level unless there is a great
surplus of fish. The only way q
license can be issued to a new
applicant is If a person who
holds one forfeits or sells it.
He said new licenses had
been issued from time to time
by the department in the past
but that the attorney general
has advised him it is not legal
Even If a person arrangeS to
buy license from a present
commercial fisherman or OBJ
tains a forfeited one, the new
applicant must have be>l en-
gagged in fishing for a living at
least two years to qualify.
Chairman Byrd said some of
the Virginians who consulted
him did not meet that qualifi-
cation.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Author to Speak

Alexander King, author, will
address the Fairfax County
Falls Church Child Guidance
Clinic at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Annandale High School.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

been asked to comment on
complaints by Virginia fisher
men to Gov. Almond that
Chairman Byrd had limited the
number Of licenses issued to
Vfrginians.
Since 1857, when Maryland
threw out an old compact be-
tween the two States, Virgin
ians fishing on the river have
had to obtain licenses under
Maryland law.
A new compact has been
agreed on for joint adminiStra-
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Prof. MuriI Honored

Herman Maril, associate
professor Of art at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. has been
elected a life fellow by the
Council Of the International
Institute of Arts and Letters.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
c. Of c. Speaker

State Senator Edward S.
Northrop of Montgomery Coun-
ty will address the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow in the Perpe-
tual Building, Wisconsin and
Montgomery avenues, Bethesda
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Fishing Laws Applied
Evenly, Says Byrd

ANNAPOLIS, Apr (AP)-Vrgina fishermen seeking
commercial the Potomac River being
eliminated against says Chairman H. C. Byrd Of the Mary
land Tdewater Fisheries Commission
I'VE applying the laws to VrginanS that apply
to Maryland residents Chairman Byrd said Friday He