davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stad Writer

Those interested in resur.
recting pro basketball here will
have their eyes on Cole Fielc
House at the University Of
Maryland February "a. when
the champion Boston Celtics
play the Minneapolis Lakers ir
q regular National Basketball
Association game.
Pro basketball died, a victim
Of poor support in the middle
Of the 1851 season, when the
late Mike Uline, the arena
owner, suddenly disbanded the
Capitols he started in 1946.
There were last-ditch effort,
to save the Caps-by the Heu'
rich Brewery Co., the Touch
down Club and a group o.
private citizens. All said the!
didn't get enough notice anC
the team was scrapped. 1T
better players going to otheI
teams in the NBA.
Best Crowd Was $500
There were those who said ;
pro team could succeed here
although the Caps were drawing
as little as 400 persons to somt
Of their games. Their highes'
draw Of that last season wa
2,600-ironically in a gamt
against the Lakers, ther
spanked by George Mikan.
Now, with pro basketball {
going concern and Thousands
here familiar with it through
television, there is talk of re-
vival. Among those interested
is Harry Lynn, who recentl!
purchased Uline Arena.
couple Of years ago, a groul
headed by Trucker Morris FoI
tried to get a franchise.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
St. Anthony Coeers
WoIIop LongfeIIow

st Anthony stretched its
Central Interscholastic Con-
ference basketball winnin g
streak. to five games yesterday
with a 66-32 victory over Long
fellow at st. Anthony. John
Fantone scored "a points for
the winners who are now 7-8
overall
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BOYS BASKETBALL
BETHEspA.CH. cH. LEAGUE

BETHESDA.CH. CH. LEAGUE
Chevy Chase Methodist, %; Bethes-
ds Methodist. 81.
Warner Memorial Presbyterian. 26;
st. Johns Episcopal, 10.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, 90; st.
Paul's Methodist, 20.
Christ Lutheran, Al: Pilgrim Lu-
theran. ..
Bethesda Presbyterian, %; Mont
Somery County Unitarian, II.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
London Defeats
Episcopal, 5o-43

Landon School defeated Epis-
copal, 59-43, in a basketball
game yesterday at Episcopal
All-Metropolitan Fred Hetzel
scored % points for Landon
whose record now is 11-2. Epis-
copal is 5-4.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
6 w

Continued From Page C-1
West Virginia over the 100
point mark for the fourth time
this year with a pair Of free
throws in the final seconds.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Totals rs 10 so Totals 32l47t
Halftime: 1920. Southeastern.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Len Belas, recuperating from
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

neil in July the Committee re-
ported on its work during fiscal
year 1860. In its trips to Dallas.
Los Angeles, Oakland, San Fran
cisco and San Jose the Committee
visited over $50 individual Nav
ajos ON the job, in their homes
and in school. The Committee
also held evening group meetings
in each of these cities and in
this way was able to meet and
talk with many more of our peo-
pie who are seeking opportunity
at off-reservation locations. In
closing its reports, the Committee
observed: 1.-The Relocation Ser
vices Committee enjoys its work
because it feels that its work is
worthwhile. And our fellow Nav
ajos in the cities who, with few
exceptions, never look to the Tribe
for any kind of help because they
are making their way, never
fail to tell us to carry back the
word to our Tribal Chairman and
to you Council members that they
appreciate having this Committee
come to visit Them"
In his address to the Council
on August II, the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs made the fol-
lowing comment about the work
of the Navajo Tribal Relocation
Services Committee:
"Your Tribal Relocation Com
mittee, under the leadership of
Hoska Cronemeyer, has worked
long and hard in cooperation with
our Bureau staff people to help
Navajo Tribal members in making
frequently difficult transition from
the reservation lands to the en-
yironment of our larger cities.
MIR. Cronemeyer and the other
Committee members have travele-,
ed these cities, visited with the
transplanted Navajo people in
their homes, and learned first
hand about their problems and
their progress, their needs and
their aspirations. The whole APP
proach has been highly construc-
i've and ! know that the findings
OF the Committee will be immen-
sely valuable to us in gearing our
relocation work so that it will be
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
En1mOnS


TEEC NOS POS, ARIZ. - GHea
l.. Emmons, commissioner of In
dian Affairs, addressed more than
$50 persons who crowded into the
chapter house at Teec Nos Pos
Tuesday for a general chapter
meeting.
Officials said it was the second
time Emmons hsS been able to
appear before the Navajos In a
general called meeting since his
appointment as commissioner sew
eli years ago.
Emmons revived his work as a
commissioner and said one Of the
greatest improvements had been
made in increasing Navajo educa-
tional facilities.
"Schooling has been a major
problem for a long while" En-
mons said.
The speaker urged his listeners
to see that your youngsters get
as much education as they can.
We are living in a fast age and
before very long there won't be
any common labor jobs - most
everything will be operated by
pushbuttons."
''The Navajos are known for
their resourcefulness," EmmonS
said, land I'm sure some day they
will accomplish many things as
we expect of them"
Emmons was accompanied by
Mrs. EmmOnS.
Paul Jones, chairman of the Ma
vajo Tribe, introduced the COM
missioner.
John Nelson Dee, councilman,
presided at the meeting. The in
terperter for the tribe was Carl
Begal.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

One of the Tribes most active
committees is its Relocation Ser
vices Committee, which is COM
posed of Hoska CrOnemyer, Chair
man, and Abel Touchin and Nat
Curley, members. This Committee
is charged with the responsibility
of visiting Navajos who have been
assisted in relocating to the var
ious cities - Chicago, Cleveland,
Dallas, Denver, Los Angeles, Oak
land, San Francisco and San Jose
where the Bureau of Indian
Affairs operates Field Relocation
Offices. or who are in training
under the Bureaus adult v0cat-
ional training program in these
cities and in Albuquerque. The
Committee undertakes to visit at
least four cities each year and
on each trip it visits relocatees
and trainees in their homes, ON
the job and in the schools where
they are training: it confers with
building owners and managers
who rent houses and apartments
to re,Ccatees, with employers and
foremen in the plants employing
Navajos and prsonnel of the
schools where Navajos are IN
training. 1t then discusses with
the Field Relocation Office staff
in the city what it has observed
and advice to this staff on poss-
ible solutions to problems it has
uncovered and ways in which the
Bureau services to relocatees and
trainees can be improved. On its
return from each of these visits,
the Committee reports to the Cou-
neil, to the Agency Relocation
Services staff and sometimes
over the Navajo Hour on the
radio to the Navajo people on
how Navajo relocatees and train
ees are doing in the cities.
The Committee participates in
all the Agency Relocation Ser
vices staff training conferences
and meets regularly with the Ag-
ency Relocation Officer for the
purpose of helping plan the Ag-
ency Relocation Services program
and making suggestions for the
programs improvement.
In it's annual report to the Cou-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
BROOMSTICK BUCKAROO

BROOMSTICK BUCKAROO
He bounceS on a broomstick
mount,
A fractions, bucking steed
But he does no let it throws him,
A buckaroo indeed.
The broncho plunges, bucks and
rears,
He puts OH quite a show.
All this performance takes place
in our backyard rodeo.
Thelma Ireland
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
BASIC ARGUMENT

The basic argument for the in
tellectual disciplines in education
is not that they lift a mans spirit
above the world, but that they
equip his mind to enter the world
an dperform its tasks.
Arthur BeStOr.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Relocation Committee
Aids Navajo Visitors

increasingly beneficial both to
the Navajo people who have al
ready relocated and to those w..o
will be making a move in the
future years."
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR

Wife to sick husband: What do
you mean you have nothing to live
for. The house isn't paid for, the
car isn't paid for, the washing mac
hine isn't paid for and the TV is
mt paid for
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

DEVELOPMENT of natur-
al resources such as oil and
gas has contributed greatly
to the tribes success.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Fruitland Grange
Travels to SMYRNA

Smyrna Grange was host to
Fruitland Grange which present
ed the visiting program on
Thursday. The presentation of
the travelling symbol, THE Oil
Lamp" was made by Wallace
+Caulk, Jr., master of Fruitland
Grange, to Harold McGrath, act
ing master of the local grange.
Mr.. Caulk spoke on the differ
ence between agriculture in the
past and the present. There was
a reading on Light" by Past
Master Bailey Thomas, and a
history of the old Kent County
aims house by Mrs. Henry Cog
gin. Old-time recipes were given
by Wallace Caulk, Jr., and a
talk on the latest styles in the
early Twentieth Century by Mrs.
Helen Thomas. There was also
an exhibit of old dolls. George
Butler showed an exhibit of old
relics, and also told about the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
5p0zH
Smyrna, Clayton Clash on Sunday
In Top Kent Mar-Del Competition

One of the Kent-Del Leagues
keenest rivalries is expected to
unfold here Sunday afternoon
when Clayton and Smyrna mines
clash on the new high school
field.
Smyrna, making its home de-
but, hopes to right itself after
being trounced, ITO, last week
in a no-run no-hit effort by
Sudlersville's Ken Colem n.
Clayton dropped its opener, 81
to Rock Hall.
Clayton is expected to start
veteran Harry Barrett, ace right
handler who tired considerably
in the late innings last week.
Manager Frank Harvath has
nominated lefty AL Bishop to
hurl for Smyrna.
Other league attractions will
find Centreville at Leipsic in a
battle of unbeatens, Kenton at
Rock Hall, and Greensboro at
Sudlersville.
Leipsic upended Greensboro,
81, in last weeks action, scor-
ing twice in the tenth inning to
gain the decision. Centreville
romped to an easy 81 triumph
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Ninety to Swing
In Kent Musical

Close on the heels of it's un-
usually successful Tom Saw
yer and Huckleberry Finn" pre-
sented in March to over 1000
persons, the Delaware Junior
Theatre will close its season on
Thursday evening, May rs, with
the presentation by a cast of
so of Cinderella In Swingtime, "
the most lavish and elaborate
yet attempted by the young
thespians. Rich and colorful cos
tuning, lavish and spectacular
settings, and some of the best
trained young singers, actors
and dancers in the area will
combine to present a musical
comedy based on the traditional
legend of Cinderella by Charles
Perrault, dramatized and set to
music by Gene Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

New York, Delaware, Maryland,
and Pennsylvania were on hand,
either as participants or visit
ors. There were two rings, West
ern and Quarter Horse Division
and the English horse division.
Many young people known in
Dover, Smyrna, and Salisbury
took part in the Junior Jumper
class. One of the extra events
which drew the attention of the
enormous crowd was the dem
onstration early in the afternoon
by the trained police dogs hand
led by members of the Delaware
State Police, Troopers James
Ford, with Chinook; Thomas
Everett, and his dog, Captain"
and James Rowan with his dog,
King" The demonstration in
cluded the dogs obedience to
the commands of his trainer;
performance of the dog on at
tack; and an obstacle course to
show their ability to overcome
difficulties. Interest centered al
so in the winners of the pony
and calf which were awarded.
The pony was awarded to M. F.
Seldom, Dover, and the Holstein
calf, donated by Presley Moore,
Smyrna, TO L. w. White, Stew
ensville, Md. Three-year-old De-
borah Buniski, Dover, drew the
winning numbers, after her Sc
lection from the crowd. She was
held by her father. The Over
land Stage Coach, added attrac-
ton, was a favorite diversion of
the very young children. Partic-
ular interest in the jumper class
were the performances of Steph-
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Welfare Patients
Presented Concert
By Air Base Choir

The Choral-Aires, a group of
men from the Dover Air Force
Base, appeared in concert for
residents of the State Welfare
Home Monday night and pre-
sented program which includ-
ed hymns, Negro spirituals,
classical and semi-classical num-
bers. Held in the new auditor
ium in the Candee Building, the
concert was sponsored by the
Delaware Chapter, American
Red Cross. The perfectly train
ed group of twenty-seven men
were directed by Capt. John
Porter, with, Richard Cox, tenor
soloist, as assistant director.
Mrs. William Henry was piano
accompanist. The elderly resi-
dents were delighted with the
program, including Faith of Our
Fathers, Russian Picnic, This
Old Hammer Killed John Henry,
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, and
as a finale the stirring classic by
Bach, Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee. Announcements
were made during an Informal
interlude by Lieut.. D. S. Pirkle,
9th Weather Group, Dover Air
Force Base. Mrs. James M. Rob-
ertson, chairman, Gray Lady
Service, Red Cross and her hus-
band, James Mckee Robertson,
Red Cross representative at Vet
|erans' Administration Hospital,
|attended the affair. Members of
the staff at the Welfare Home
served coffee and doughnuts af-
ter the program. Mrs. William
T. Gathright, Jr. and Mrs. Hen
ry c. Webb represented Area 4,
Delaware Red Cross, at the con-
cert.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

Newman and MIR. and Mrs. Arth-
ur CHM in the year 1912. Mrs.
Howard Deakyne was announc-
ed as winner of the dress con-
test in Kent County, and OAR
lene Masten, winner in class
sponsored by the Grange. A
plant exchange was held under
the direction of Mrs. Francis
Raughley. A film, The Delaware
Story, was shown. Two visit
ors from the Dover Air Force
Base were Welcomed, John
Wood and William Murry, both
from Wellsville, N. Y. Grange
No. 1887. State and county Of
ficers who spoke included Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Thomas, Wal
lace Caulk, Jr., and Charles
Maske.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Carter
Continued from Page l

Continued from rage ~
Republican Committee, said the
Third Representative District
following the custom of the
Fourth Representative District
would hold an open meeting
May 81 at 8 pm. at the Kenton
School to select candidates for
representative and senator. The
Friday meeting was also the oc'
casion for choosing district of
ficers: Third Representative Dis
trict-Joseph Simpson, chair
man; Mrs. Mildred Simons, vice
chairman; Frank Fleming, trea-
surer; and Mrs. Jennie DelVec.
chic, secretary. Fourth Repre-
sentative District: Isaac Thorn
as, chairman; Orville Myers,
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

at 2 p. m. on Tuesday in tribute
to the memory of Grover c.
King, a former member of the
Board of Directors, and the
Board of Trustees, whose fun
eral was held on Wednesday.
This is a traditional ceremony
of the local fire company in
which respect is paid deceas-
ed member.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE
The complete 1860 schedule
is as follows:
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Free Chest X-ray
Monday at CLAYTON

Residents of Smyrna are again
reminded of the appearance
here on Thursday and Friday,
May 26-27 of the Chest x-ray
unit sponsored by the Sta te
Board of Health and the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
The unit will be stationed at the
Post Office from 10 am. to II
noon on Thursday and I to S
pm. The hours on Friday are
/ to 8 pm. In Clayton the unit
will be at Clements Supply on
Monday, May % from 10 am.
to IL noon and 2 to S pm.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Eagles g Facing
Tough Georgetown
In Away Struggle

Smyrna Highs luckless base
ball nine gets look at George
towns fabulous Costen Shock
ley this afternoon when it trav-
els downstate to meet the Gold
en- Knights on tf11fr home field.
Shockley, the sensational sem
ior hurler at Georgetown, that
has drawn boards of major leag-
NE scouts to the Sussex County
seat, is expected to pitch against
the Eagles. Should he not per-
form on the mound, he is a
cinch to be in the starting line
up at another position.
Smyrna coach Bob Everett
will probably give the starting
nod to sophomore Eddie Sterl-
ing, a promising young hurler
who has not lived up to pre-
season billing. Shockley has yet
to be beaten this year.
The weak fielding Eagles
dropped their sixth game in nine
starts Tuesday afternoon, bow
ing to Seaford, 7-3, after jump
ing out to first-inning lead.
All games this week will be
played on foreign turf, Milford
providing the opposition on
Monday and Caesar Rodney
next Thursday.
Smyrna concludes its 1860
campaign Tuesday, May 81,
with home test against neigh
boring Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Near 1000 Thrill
AT Horsemanship
In Smyrna Show

One of the most colorfuI and
exciting outdoor events ever
held in Smyrna was the Lions
Club Horse Show held Sunday
on the Norman Shorts farm,
Welfare Home Road. The affair
was attended by approximately
1000 persons, and l20 horses
participated in the events. The
day was perfect and interested
people from several Eastern
states, including New Jersey,
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

BOD-Bank of Delaware; Farmers
Farmers Bank: Lions-Smyrna Lions /;
Rotary-Smyrna Rotary. Home team des-
ignated first.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

vice chairman; Miss Maxine
S chulz, treasurer; and Mrs.
Louise Gunter, secretary. Sec
ond Senatorial District: Roger
Davis, chairman; Mrs. Jennie
DelVecchio, vice chairman; Mrs.
Louise Gunter, secretary; and
Norman Short, treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

anie Rau, daughter of Col. Har-
old ]. Rau, Dover, and Joal
Newcomb. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Newcomb. Jr., OF
Salisbury, all former residents
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
NOTICE

The both of May Memorial Day. being legal
Holiday. The Municipal Offices of the Town of
Smyrna will be closed
All Town work normally scheduled for Monday.
including garbage collection. will be postponed until
ihe following day. tuesday May LIST.
REX D. GILMORE
Town Manager
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

over Kenton in the other con-
test.
Game time for all Sunday
clashes is 2 p. m.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Three Protestant Ministers
And Priest Publish Books

put between the covers Of The
Life and Teaching Of Jesus
the basic content of his popular
television course. He has trans
ferred his ability as a teacher
to capture his audience to the
printed page. and those who
have watched and listened to
DR.. Bauman Saturday morn
ings over WMAL-TV will par
ticularly enjoy this volume
Westminster Press; $685.
An American Dialogue is an
exciting and penetrating book
in which q noted Protestant
minister, DR.. Robert McAfee
Brown, and an eminent priest,
DR.. Gustave Weigel, survey
each others faith. The result
is a stimulating and worth
while study that both Protes-
tants and Catholics, and others
should read. DR.. Weigel is
professor of ecclesiology at
Woodstock (Md.) College School
of Divinity.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Three Protestant ministers
and a Catholic priest have re-
Gently published three books of
special interest to washington
church people.
The Rev. Henry B. Luffberry,
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, has set forth a Man
nal for Vestrymen that should
prove of great benefit to lay
men in positions Of leadership
in congregations.
The manual, of special value
for the newly elected or ap-
pointed vestryrnan, deacon,
trustee or other church official,
in clear manner details the
duties and responsibilities of
his job. Unlike many books
Of its kind, this volume is not
only informative but it is good
reading. (Muhlenberg Press;
$1.50)
DR.. Edward w. Bauman has
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Northwood
ToOpen Hall

The Northwood United Pres
byterian Church of Silver
Spring will hold its first service
in its new chapel-fellowship
hall at 1885 am. tomorrow.
The building. just completed
at 1900 West University boule-
ward. is the first unit in q long
range building program.
Its facilities include the
chapel. seating $50. the fellow
ship hall which can accommo-
date another $50. and a choir
room, church ONCE and kitchen.
Erected and equipped at a
cost of $4,000. the building
was designed by Architect John
s. Samperton and constructed
by Furman Builders. The Rev.
Charles M. Bunce is pastor of
the church.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

dents and Miss Adeline Hender-
son. secretary. The class study
theme for the next six months
viii be ''Doing What Is Christ
IAN" Mrs. ]. Nelson Anderson,
win discuss Worship before
the class at 10 am, tomorrow.
Miss Mary Angie Douglas will
lead the devotions IN the All
States Bible oand Fellowship
Class at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mastin @, White win speak on
"Obsession Of Power. . Or Le-
roy j. Mass. president Of South
eastern University, win discuss
in What DO We Put Our
Trust" before the Forum group
at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Richardson Bible Glass
of Ager Road Methodist Church,
West Hyattsviile, win hold its
annual banquet and installa-
tion of officers at the church
at $3.50 pm, Friday. The ad-
dress of the evening will be by
former Representative Calvin
D. johnson. Republican Of
Illinois.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
UNITARIAN

"lntideIity does not consist in
believing or in diSbeIieUing;
it consists in protesting to be-
lieUe iChat a man does not
believe. 1t is impossible to cal.
culate the moral mischief that
mental lying has produced in
society.
Thomas Paine
| ALL SOULS
Sixteenth and
NA ~ Horverd StS.
1h1h1E Hewlett. D.D.
~ james J. Reeb
~ 100 o.m.-Mornino Worship
Sermon by
Dr.. Hewlett
"THE ENIGMA or PRAYER"
9:45 a.m-School OF Religion
Current Problems Forum
Current Soviet FOREIGN Policy"
Helmut 6onnenfeldt.
q. 8. State Department
Comparative Religien Class
The Music Of Rabindranath
Tagore,"
Ranian Bora. Bengali Language
EDITOR, Voice OF America
Parking Lot, End Of Fuller st.
East Of 18th st. NV.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF ARLINGTON
Rev Eswaad Ad''a.iSs 4. Rsd5SS. scH.exiT Minister
o:l5 and HE'S am.
Worship Service
"The Religious Question and
Questionable Religion"
900 and u 100 ON.
School Of Religion
DAVIES MEMORIAL
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Meeting sSss Ct I.i. Dupont r. Park Church
REV: JAMES F WILKES, MI Minister
Rev. David MacPherson, Guest Min.
'OUR COMMON HERITAGE"
UNITARIAN CHURCH
or MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rev. Gerald weary viii Preach
9 o.m., | ! o.m. and ! pm.
PAINT BRANCH
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Building EE. y. Of Md. Campus
| 100 o.m.-SerVice
THE CONSCIOUS
ACCEPTANCE OF REVOLT"
10 o.m.-AduIt Study Group
~ o.m.-SehooI Of Religion
Fairfax
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Oakton Elementary School
Route 1913
Rudolph W. Nemser. Minister
l0:30 o.m.-Worship
Walter Ridder, Guest Speaker
RELIGION AND POLITICS"
MT. VERNON UNITARIAN
l275 Fort Hunt Rd., AIexondFio
Service, ! 100 am.
South 5-5s4S
Unitarian Church Of Rockville
West Rockville Elementary School
Guest Speaker
School, 10:40: Service, l0:45 am.
UNITARIAN CENTER
OF BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE
RadnOF Elementary School
Service and School, 1880 am.
Ross Pollock
HAVE WE NO CHOICE"
UNITARIAN GROUPS
ARE ACTIVE ALSO IN
ANNAPOLIS, HAGERSTOWN,
SALISBURY, MARYLAND AND
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

EVANGELICAL fREE CHURCH