davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-27
COLE, BESSIE W. On Mondav linn,

SVnE' BESSIE BESSIE W; On Monday June
COLE. beloved wife of James Cole
Notice OF funeral later, Arrange
ments by Mcguire, Inc. 20
COLE. FLORENCE A. On Sunday. June
20: 1850, FLORENCE A. COLE of
3533 W ,pl NV, mother OF MS,
ioTfnSS HnSSlsft N and HIntington' Mrs Ethti
OF Washinston. D. G. She es also is IS
survived by nine grandchildren, ~
Observation-Disclosures and eight great
s, I. Hines Co. Funeral Home, a9Ol
18th st. NV, Wednesday. June -,
at II am. parking facilities). In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 2s
CORNELIUS, ANDREW. On Saturday
gTne nns2 20 I9S9; a. Arcola, Va, AN
father d4s% sSd 0d r. dIsTG Leo1ard cdrps Fl AN
Mrs. Antonette Thomas. and broth
er Of Bernard and Joseph Cornelius
and Mrs; Domenice Fascato, Friends
GSsps Gsy call st 81 the sNtP Pe%aine Memorial
Alexandra, Va. Mass will be Of
Wednesday June 20. at 1920 a m.
Interment Ivy Hin Cemetery. Rect;
home at s pm. Tuesday, June ~. 2s
June Is. 1860. ouRLE [. ceSsiasa coRREA
mother of Manuel A. and Angel T
Correa; sister of Carlotta Zirkle
Funeral from the Simmons Bros
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope rd
sc. parking facilitiesl. on Tues.
day June rs, at 9:30 am, thence
to st. Phillips Catholic Church
Camp Springs, Md. where mass will
be offered at 10 am for the repost
Of her soul. Interment Glenwooc
Cemetery. 81
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

among leaders.
Some people might say, look
who she had for a teacher. We
all have teachers, but we don't
all take advantage of what We are
taught. Annie Waunek learned
well, and now she is teaching.
Mrs. Wauneka learned early in
life to speak for and work for
her children, as she calls the
members of the Navajo Tribe.
Mrs. Wauneka is often sought for
to speak on the Navajos, their
problems, and how to best help
them. Whether in her native Nav
ajo. or in the wonderfully clear
English she employs, Annie Waun-
eka is one of the most forceful
speakers of the Navajo Tribe. And
Annie Wauneka is outspoken. In
time when long flowery phrases
and promisory speeches are ac-
cepted, Annie Wauneka believes in
saying what she has to say, clearly
and precisely, so that there can
be no mistake in what she says.
Awards, congratulatory messag-
es from the great leaders, awards
from various organizations; these
are given to Annie Wauneka for
the work that she does. But, she
doesn't do her work with any
thought of reward for herself. Her
reward is in seeing the fruit of
her fertile mind bloom and bear
good for the Navajo people.
The Navajo Times has no awards
to distribute, but if we did, our
biggest would go to Mrs. Annie
Wauneka. The biggest honor we
can give Mrs. Wauneka is this.
Annie Dodge Wauneka is work.
ing for the good of all the Navajo
Tribe" May she continue to de-
fend and come to the aid of her
"children.'
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
FWater Program
Shallow Well Program

The Shallow Well and Spring
Development Program. Oh the Ma
vajo Tribe is getting u, derway on
the Navajo Reservation. This pro-
gram is designed 60 create safe
water sources for as many peoo'e
as possible utilizing the most Ell.
cient methods availab.x
Although no formal allocatloas
to chapters will be made, expen-
ditures made in each chapter will
be governed by population formula
established for the fiscal year 1860.
For most chapters work will be
accomplished in two periods. one
in each half of the program year.
Although every Chapter will be
given the opportunity to partici-
pate, it is recognized that some
Chapters will have few or no pro-
jects due to lack of water re.
sources.
According to Ned Hatath-
Ii, Director of Resources Division,
and Leo Waterman. Department
Head, the necessary equipment,
personnel, and materials are avail
able, and are being requisitioned
for the various projects.
1t has been estimated that there
are over 5000 shallow wells and
springs that could be develop
ed in this program. AS OF Febru-
airy, this year, some rs projects
have been completed, with SO un-
der construction. The new program
has 113 projects to be completed
before this phase of the program
is considered satisfactory For the
new project $196. 10000 has been
alloccated 80 projects of the 11S
are complete, 40 are under con-
struction. A grand total of $780,
10000 will be expended befor4 the
entire Shallow Well and Spring
Development Program will have
bean completed.
Most of the projects to date
have been rehabilitation of exist
ing springs and wells. A few new
wells have been dug, and more
are to be startd soon. The follow
ing list, furnished the Navajo
Times by Leo Waterman, Depart
ment Head show the approved pro-
iectsA and thea Service Uhits that
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
SCHOOL GOES ON
FOR TEACHERS .

Director Of Schools, Thomas
Tomany. issued che following pro.
gress report to Tribal Education
leaders. This shoulc prove t othe
student that vacation for them
means study time for the teachers.
and guidance personnel of the
Navajo Tribe
The Director and Assistant Dir.
ectOr OF Schools IS well as othe~
members of the Education Branch,
were privileged to participate in
the two-day orientation program
held for the staff OF the new .>upn
Boarding School. Emphasis was
placed upon the coordlnatior OF
the work of all departments IN
carrying out a total school pro-
gram that would serve the needs
of all Navajo children enrolled.
The Director also participated
in the fall workshop that was held
for the staffs of the Tuba City
and Kayenta Boarding Schools. He
was most impressed by the en-
thuSiasm displayed at both ses-
sions. Employee appear ready to
do good job in working with our
Navajo children.
Many Of the guidance and aca-
demic employees throughout the
reservation attended colleges and
universities and local workshops
this summer enrolling in courses
which were designed to strengthen
the total school program in BIA
schools.
Branch Of Education personnel
assisted in arranging for the show
ing of the Indian Education Elk
hibit at the Navajo Tribal FAIR.
This exhibit was on display at
the White House Conference on
exhibit, titled, ''How Can We MUIR
ture Indian Talents in This Chang
ing World?" depicted the Fore
bearance," Dignity" and Tran
guilty" Of :he indian in add.iion
TO his .ove for Beauty, Pc
dom" and Reverence A sc,Ae;
of pictures illustrated the Ind ans
role in n Changing World. E1u-
cation persJlle' explained the ex-
hibit to Interested viewers and
passed out pamphlets with ad1i-
tiOnal information.
For most Navajo boys ana girls
the school yea, began on Sc. an
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Der s. There seems to D. q
greater percentage of children en-
rolling tn first day of school this
year. This is undoubtedly The IT,
suit Of uatlring efforts On the part
OF Tribal, Bureau and community
leaders stress '.g the Importance
OF ID ge ing the six year o.d chill
dren in school. y enrolling o..
pills befo"r sch"Ol begins or 1n the
first day o. school, and g keep
ing the child in school ever. day
until he .'"sCLetes.
The Navojo iribsL Clothing P"o
gram, which had its beginning in
1854, is b'"se: than ever t":s
year as /: seeks to CLOTH the
needy ,i NICE thar $4,000 scr.n.
age Nay,. boys and girls New
clothing forms ano instructions
for processing children for cloth
ing wer= recently cent t. al g..
reau, Puo :c v'ssiop and Pr 'ate
schools e. -. ihg Navajo boys ard
girls.
In ad H.: to clothing ~ 'iy
Navajo toys ana girls the Navajo
Tribe SUI, .Ie: Orthope6:c aid:
eye glasses anG nearing All 70
Navajo ch"h.n needing tres
aids. Scnool personnel assist the
Tribe in c'e."r:ninine the 1eedy
processln? the applications and
teaching he children to prop.::'v
use their aids. Last year, 6,6666
requisitio Is were prOceSSed Or
eye glasses alone. The Navajo
Tribal Public Services Division as
to be commended for their gener-
our efforts in providing aids to
children which would otherwise be
seriously handicapped in their eff
forts to obtain an education
Three new school facilities will
be in operation this school year
providing for 1855 Navajo chill
dren. Leupp Boarding School, quilt
at a cost of more than s3178,n2
will provide for 500 boarding ph-
pills this year. Employees chill.
dren and other children residing
within the community, will attend
the public school.
Kinlichee Boarding School bait
at cost of more than $s13,523,
will provide for 2st boarding pU-
pills. Employees children and chill
dren residing in the local 90 IL
munity will be transported to a
public school at Canada.
Chinle Boarding School, bull. at
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Commissioner Talk
Two State Highways

HARRINGTON CUPID - New
Mexico and Arizona state highway
commissioners were to meet here
tonight at a social affair" after
the Jew Mexico officials toured
city an dcounty roads with local
officials.
Mayor J. l.. Foutz said the
joint meeting al the San Juan
Country Club was arranged after
it was learned the Arizona group
wan in the area comforting on
Navajo Reservation road prob
lens.
The Arizona commission held
talks during thc day with Bureau
OF Indian Affairs and Navajo tri-
bal authorities. The later groups
also were to be presten at to-
nights meeting.
Foutz said New Mexico COM
missioners would be shown roads
for which state aid mas been
promised in the next paving dis
trict, as well as several streets
to be built in the future and for
su-Ess1ye uko&n halls IL coaaM1af
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

MEMBER OF the Navajo IrlDa
Council; Chairwoman of the Health
Committee of the Navajo Tribe:
Member of the Tribal Budget and
Finance Committee; Chairman of
District II Grazing Committee;
Member of Arizona Woman'S
Press; Member of Nominating
Committee of Indian Council Fire,
Chicago, Illinois Member of New;
Mexico's Advisory Committee on
Aging Member Of the National
tuberculosis Association; Men,
Der of the Board of Directors of
the Gallup Indian Community Gen.
ter. By now you know that our
ilustrious parsonage is Annie D.
Wauneka, Navajo Tribal Council
Member from Klageton.
Mrs. Wauneka is often referred
to as the daughter of the great
Navajo Chief, Chez Dodge. Of
course that is true, but we think
Mrs. Wauneka has made enough
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
SEPTEMBER, TIMEs-pAcE ;
Teachers Learn In Summer

q cost Of more than $S,U7e. I5s,
will be delayed IN ITS opening anil
October 3 Of this school year. II
will provide for 800 boarding pupils
this school year and is to .,e IN.
creased in the coming years Fin
ployees' children and those resid.
ing in the local ccmmun's wiz
attend the Chinle Pubic School
These additional facilities sill
DO much to relieve Overc UXdrd
conditions in these areas
The following is a com. arisen of
the number of Navajo children
enrolled in Bureau reservation anC
bordertown dormitory programs:
Sept. 10. Sent Is
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

"The Chinle Boarding School is
not included in this number. 1t
will open October 8.
Jeddito Trailer School is rot
included in this figure. It will open
September 10. Three scho" en-
rollments were not available
The above comparisO2 shows
more than nine percent i1ci ease
ir the Number of pupils enrolled
this year as compared to TIE NUM-
Der enrolled last ear at APPROX
imately the same time. Many more
children will be enrolled in the
coming weeks as families in tram
silent settle in their winter horaes
and seasonal employment subSld-
eS.
Award of $50, 200 contract to
begin construction of a new stu
dent union building at the Haskell
Indian Institute, Lawrence, Kan
sas, was announced by the Depart
ment of the Interior.
The contract covers the installa-
ton of concrete piling and grade
beams for the new strl "ure.
When completed, the building will
provide improved scholastic and
recreational facilities for alb u L.
100 Indian students at the nation
ally tanned Kansas institution.
Haskell Institute is an accerdit.
ed high school offering pOstgrad-
uate vocational training and
TEACHERS Continued On page II
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-07-25

A CHANCE GLANCE or Film Fans
Will soon be seeing more Of
Patrice Wymore, one Of Enrol
Flynn's ex-wives, in "Ocean
Eleven" a gambl ing tale shot
amid the roulette wheels Of
Las Vegas.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Buy for Your FaUOrites, for Yourself, To-

Something to wear, please" and who
could resist these pretties come Christ
mas morning! Impressive = looking gifts
for very little Of your Christmas money
at The Hecht Co.'S Downstairs
Thrift Stores Of course.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

A. BY LOealyn prin-
cess fitted d ust er in
quilted E6tron acetate,
gold with matching satin
piping. Sizes 1920. $50
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
DAN CROSBY

Dan E. Crosby Is now at his
home, Green Sea, after being
patient in the Conway, S. c.
Hospital.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
Glen Miller Band To
PIuy For CnroIinus
Yun1 Festival Dugsee

which frightened the warning
4OS are Little Brown Jug"
String Of Pearls" and Moon
light Sersnade."
Other phases of the festival
are progressing at a rapid pace.
according TO Tally Eddings,
executive secretary of the Mer-
chants Association.
On Monday a group of prom
iECnt agriculture leaders of
the county met IL the MA Of
lice with merchants for dis
cuSsiuns concerning organiza-
ton If the festivals exhibit
ton hall. Youth and adult
farm groups are to be integral
fun tiOns Of the exhibition.
EcdingS explained. Future
Farmers Of America, FILA. 4
II mCrbers, Home Dcmcnstra-
ion -ryups. ana community
development organizations Of
Horny and Columbus will be
invited To participate in the
event
A meeting. tn which agricul-
ture teachers and home eco
nomicS instructors will be in
vited TO formulate final plans
on the exhibi ion mil as been
called for Monday. July 10, /.
be held in the Tabor City ag-
rlculture claSsTOoms.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
William No. z
Voters Use New
Polling Center

Mollie BethelS community
polling place has been COM
pleted and will serve the vot-
ers of Williams 2 precinct.
Land on which the one-room
building has been built was
donated by Emory Ward, Mol
lie resident. Contrary to an
earlier report that Tabor City
merchants donated the mater
ials for the building, a spokes-
man revealed that donations
for that purpose were received
from merchants and profess
Ional men all from over the
county, as well as from citizens
in the two communities.
Although the structure was
not complete last Saturday, it
was used for the second prim-
airy which netted l58 votes for
DR.. I. Beverly Lake, and 1873
for Terry Sanford.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
Eure Installed
Dis. Governor
OF Roiarians

For the second time in Rot
ary'S history in Columbus CO.
unity, a local man has been
named as district governor.
At meeting of the Chad
bourn, Whiteville, Fair Bluff
and Tabor City clubs Tuesday
night, with the Chadbourn
club hosting, Bruce Eure, Fair
Bluff attorney, was installed.
i'll the Rotary Clubs executive
post in the district.
The other Columbus resident
to receive the honor was the
late Irwin Tucker, Sr. of
Whiteville.
Eure, present mayor of Fair
Bluff, was installed to the post
by Tom Foscue, outgoing dis
trict governor.
The meeting which was at
tended by approximately 100
persons, featured brief talks
by Charlie McCullers, past dis
trict governor of Kinston; and
DR.. Jim Butler, a past district
governor hailing from Green
vile. DR.. Butler is public re-
lations director of East Caro-
lima College, while McCullers
is director of the KinSton
Chamber of Commerce.
Bill Williamson, president of
the Chadbourn club, presided
at the inter-city meeting. The
business session and installa-
tion followed a dinner, served
in the Chadbourn School cafe
terra.
Officers of the attending
clubs were introduced by Nc
CullerS, including Richard
Gordon, president of the Tabor
City Rotary Club. Newly elect
ed Tabor officers absent were
Billy Dorman, vice president:
Harold Fonvielle, secretary;
and r. c. Soles, tereasurer.
The official installation of
Tabor City officers will occur
Friday evening, July /, ac-
cording to outgoing president
Frank NeSmith.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
Dixie Cox Reudies
For Miss NC. Event

"A fine young lady" say the
older Tabor City folk of the
Jaycees official entry to the
Miss North Carolina Pageant
this year, while the younger
ones term Dixie Cox "A good
old girl"
The l8-year old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Cox was
acclaimed 1860 Miss Columbus
County this year, a prelimin-
ary for the Durham event.
scheduled for July 2O-23.
Dixie is a brown-eyed, hon
ey haired 1860 graduate of
Tabor City High where she
was judged one of its most
popular students. She was a
member of the Beta, French
and Science clubs, chief cheer
leader, and co-captain of the
DeviletteS. She was named
winner of the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce My
True Security" speaking COM
petition, and also named Miss
Future Teacher of America To-
cally.
Her appearance in the Jay
GEES 1860 county pageant was
not her first in beauty pag-
eantS. In 1858 she was named
runner-up by judges in the
Miss Tabor City contest when
Diane Gore won the crown.
Although one of her hobbies
is dancing, Miss Cox claimed
no particular talent on the eve
of her coronation. She admits
that she has never had a single
music lesson, and no formal
training in dance. Yet she COM
posed a song and rendered il
to the accompaniment of her
ukeleli and drew an over
whelming round of applause
for her performance.
She is not at all disturbed
with the fact that she will be
.Lmpeting against 10 other
girls from Throughout North
Carolina for the coveted state
title, from which the winner
will go on TO participate in the
Miss America pageant in At
latino City
Dixie hopes to enter Colum-
bia College, Columbia, s. c. in
the Fall.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29

The original Glen Miller has
been contacted to appear in
Tabor City for the annual
Carolina Yam Festival Queens
Ball. slated for Thursday eve
ming July 6.
The booking was revealed
today by Harold Ward, chair
man of the Jaycecs' band-se-
curing committee. Contracts
covering the engagement were
received by Ward today and
they were Immediately return
ed TO the New York booking
agent.
Directing the late Glen Mil
ler's orchestra will be another
key man in the swing world,
Ray Mckinley. Mckinley took
the direction Of the band short
ly after Miller, a member o.
USO troup. was rcportej i
missing in action, and presum-
ably the plane i'm which nc
was a passenger was shot
down by the Germans.
Sixteen men comprise the
orchestra; many are original
members of the Miller group.
Also to be featured are .wO
female singers, the names cf
which are not yet known.
Some Of the Miller classics
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
Gore Reunion Held
On old Plantation

a reunion was held Sunday,
June 10, at the old Isaac L.
Gore plantation near Tabor
City. Four generations were
represented with abbou. 100
attending
Sam T. Gore, ST.. of Tabor
City and l. Chess Gore are
sons of the late Isaac l.. Gore.
A picnic lunch was spread
under the pecan trees at D.
m. A guest book was kept and
pictures were made.
The occasion also marked
the Goth birthday celebration
for John Bunyan Stanley OF
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
ATTENDS MARKET

John Dorman, owner of Dor
man Furniture, is attending
the Southern Furniture and
Rug Market in High Point.
The High Point market is
located in the heart Of the
greatest concentration of furn-
iture production in the world.
Within a quadrant of $50 miles
is produced So, of the nations
wood bedroom furniture, 49,,
OF the nations wood dining
room furniture and l7T; of the
nations upholstered furniture.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
Associa tional Sunday
School Mass Meet Set

The quarterly Associational
Sunday School Mass Meeting
for the Churches of the CO.
lumbus Baptist Association
will be held Tuesday night,
July D. at 8 p. NJ. at the Iron
Hill Baptist Church.
The suggested Sunday School
program for l96O-6l will be
presented in special feature
of the program.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
Mental Health Play
Slated Thurs. Night

What Did | Do" one act
play dealing with teenage
uroolemS, will be presented
Thursday night, June 3Oth, at
the County Agriculture Adit-
orium in Whiteville.
This is sponsored by the CO.
lumbus County Mental Health
Association and is open to the
public free of charge.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
SANFORD WINS IN TOWN, COUNTY STATE

County Joined the State of
North Carolina in SATURDAYS
second Democratic Primary
and favored Terry Sanford ov-
er DIR. ]. Beverly Lake in a
hotly contested election.
lhe county vote was $3.50
for Sanford and 56l8 for Lake,
a majority of 978 for Sanford
who swept to victory in North
Carolina by huge majority.
In the first primary Lake had
eked out d narrow majority of
5OI5 To Sanford'S 5035. Lark
ms and Sewell hac sohcd 1881
in the first primary.
Sanford, u ~ year old Fay
ettcvillc attorney and former
campaign manager of the late
w. Kerr Scott, raised his pre-
cinct total in Columbus from
10 TO ID in Saturdays voting.
There were 62 of North Caro-
tna'S 100 counties favoring
Sanford Saturday and many of
those in the Lake column were
by the narrowest OF margins.
Even in New Hanover coun-
ty where Solicitor John Burn
cy campaigned vigorously for
DR.. Lake, the voting was ex-
tremeiy close with Lake WIN
ming by only 48 votes.
Until last week, il was pret-
ty generally conceded that
Lake would take Columbus
County but intense effort by
forces of Arthur w. William
son and his opponent Carl
MearcS in the first primary
House of Representatives race,
swung the county into the San
ford column. Sanford also had
number OF persons indepcnd-
ent OF county politics who
were active in his behalf in
the second primary.
Heavy balloting in Columbus
and the State was noteworthy.
The State voted more than
$4,000 -psrsat5y only about
three percent or 10000 less
than the alltime record vote of
May %. The county vote was
heavy. too, for a second prim-
ary with l0,204 voting.
In Tabor City, South Will
iIamS Township, Sanford car
ried the precinct by 2O6 votes.
The vote was $50 TO 424. Lark
ms led in South Williams in
the first primary. Chadbourn
gave Sanford comfortable
lead of 30. The vote was $40
to $50. Cherry Grove voted 100
10 % for Sanford.
The election Saturday was
one of the most vigorous ever
seen in North Carolina with
Sanford campaigning on a
platform OF expanding educa-
ton in North Carolina and
Lake stresses the inteGration of
ate an atmosphere of opposi-
ton to the Pearsall Plan in
Tar Heclia.
The campaign was filled
with considerable mud sling
ing IN the closing weeks and
charges and counter charges
Ililed the newspapers and
alrways. 1t marked the first
time sinee the Willis Smith
Frank Graham senate race that
the race issue had been so
prominent in State politics.
Sanford has issued a state
mcnt of thanks to the thous-
ands Of supporters over the
State and in this area who
worked for him before and
curing the critical campaign.
DIR. Lake conceded the cleo
tion victory to Sanford about
9:3O Saturday night and con-
graduated the winner. He also
thanked his supporters who
worked tirelcssly for the Lake
campaign and the losing cause.
The precinct voting totals
follows:
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
MISS NELL WEST

Miss Nell West. nurse i'm Dr..
c. +. Simpsons office. is a pat
lent in Loris Community Hos
pital. receiving treatment for
injuries sustained in a motor
boat accident on Black River
during the weekend.
She has several fractures and
her stay in the hospital in in
definite al this time.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
SCOUT BASEBALL

The Cub Scouts will meet
again Friday i'm Baseball at
Civitan Field, at $50 p. M.
LAST week Bill Grainger's team
won over the Mackey Sarvis
players with a score 81 said
Cub Master Richard Gordon.
The public is invited to join
the boys in this recreation and
spOrtsmanShip Gordon added.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
BRJNKLEY'S VISIT

1t. Col. and Mrs. J. s. Brin-
klcy of Army Chemical Cent ".
Md. have returned nome after
visiting her parents. MIR ami
MRS. 5. r Willoughby. They
also visited friends and rcla-
tlvcs IN Florida driving. TO
Miami Beach,