davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-15

we may take him to hospital
to visit a burned child"
Mr.. Webster said the fire
prevention bureau in Hyatts-
vile would like to be notified by
parents when children display
a fondness for starting fires. No
legal action is taken against
children under 7 but a visit
by a fire marshal often is ef-
fective in preventing future
trouble, Mr.. Webster said.
A booklet entitled TOO Young
to Burn" is available without
charge at the County Service
Building in Hyattsville and may
be obtained by calling the De-
partment of Fire Prevention.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Rockville Asked
To Puy for Sewer

The City of Rockville has
been asked to bear the costs
of providing streets. sewer and
water lines for a projected
housing development and pass
them along to the prospective
homeownerS.
This would be an exception
to the city's policy Of requiring
subdir iders to install such fa-
cilitiei at their own expense.
The request was made to the
city council last night by
Joseph C. Rodgers. a civil en-
gineer. on behalf of the con-
tract owners of As half-acre
lots proposed for development
on the old Rockville Fruit Farm
tract on Falls road.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

mission in any capacity" DR..
Byrd said.
The chairman said his SAL
airy is $4,500 a year. LESS than
a good secretary gets" DR..
Byrd said he accepted the job
with only one thought, Ito
help the watermen Of the
State"
He charged that Senator Dor
sey's criticism neither scares
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Arson Suspected
At Fraternity

An arsonist is believed re-
sponsible for three mattress
fires that broke out in a Uni
versity of Maryland fraternity
house yesterday. Prince Georges
County Fire Marshal Lawrence
Woltz said today.
Members of Delta Sigma Phi,
returning from a chapter meet
ing in the basement of their
fraternity house about 9 O'Clock
last night. discovered the third
fire of the day and called fire.
men.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Boys Steer Winner
At Livestock Show

TIMONIUM. Md, Nov. IS
CAP. Am Aberdeen Angus
shown by a l4-year-old Mary
land boy yesterday was judged
the champion junior steer at
the l4th annual Eastern Ma
tional Livestock Show.
The winning 1000 pound
steer was shown by Phil Rutter
of Queenstown. a ninth-grade
student. Phil has shown steers
at the show for four years but
this was the first time he ever
came close to winning a cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

rations for service in World
War II.
Mr.. Jackson became the
fourth youngest regular officer
in the armed forces to attain
the permanent grade of colonel
in 1948. He was the father of
three sons and two daughters.
The Jacksons recently moved
to Severna Park from Clifton,
Va.
Mr.. Bell was married and
had one child.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Museum Aide to Talk

C. Carroll Lindsay, head of
the Smithsonian Institution
Museum Service, will speak at
8 pm. Thursday at a meeting
of the Montgomery County
Historical Society in the Rock
vile Civic Center. T
Evening star., 1960-11-15

me nor stops my activity. As
far as the job I'm trying to
do Is concerned, accept what
ever challenge it may bring"
DR.. Byrd called Senator Dor
sey's attacks unfair and in
conSiderate."
Expected Criticism
He said he knew when he
accepted the dual role that
"if a good job were to be done,
some virulent criticism would
have to be encountered from
a few who might be more
interested in their own politi-
cal situation than in the basic
welfare of the watermen and
the seafood industry.
My Judgment and vision
have been verified by Senator
Dorsey's recent action"
The question of DR.. Byrd's
dual role in the Department OF
Tldewater Fisheries has been
open since Gov. Tawes ap-
pointed him to draft and di-
rect the program for the re-
organized agency in mld-1959.
When Gov. Tawes, then re-
Gently elected, cast about for
the man to rehabilitate the
States seafood industry, it was
widely reported that DR.. Byrd
would be named director.
But the former University of
Maryland president was 10
years old and age became a
barrier under the State pension
laws.
Named Chairman
Gov. Tawes then named him
to the commission and his Sc
lection as chairman and act.
ing director followed quickly
DR.. Byrd said the choice of the
right man for the directorship
would take time and anticipat-
ed working on a full-time basis
for "a year or So"
The immediate cause Of dis
agreement between DR.. Byrd
and Senator Dorsey is the pro-
posed Potomac River compact
with Virginia.
DR.. Byrd supported the COM
pact which was approved in
a referendum last Tuesday. Mr..
Dorsey. one Of the leaders OF
the opposition along with many
Southern Maryland watermen,
charged the proposal represent
ed a giveaway of the States
rights.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
There is difference in health protection plans!

Another important difference: Service
Benefits protect you against rising costs
because your coverage goes up automatically!
This important difference is one of the
big reasons why the trustees of The Smoot
Sand & Gravel Corporation Employees We'll
fare Fund picked Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
AS John M. Derrick, Company Secretary,
will tell you, after 10 years. experience, we
know l. W valuable this protection is-both
to the c. ,pany and to our people. Time
after time, we had employees 60 out of
their way to y n me what Blue Cross and
Blue Shield prof. ton means to them"
Blue Cross and i. We Shield offer group
and non- group enroA mt. Take the first
step today. Mail the cot. Ion for further in
formation or call RE 7-45OO between 9 and 5.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Service Benefits" make the difference "a
difference which means no dollar limit on
most of the benefits provided by Group
disqualification, Inc. c.-Washington's Blue
Cross Plan. They are not merely specified
"allowances" towards payment of your hos
pital bill. They are expressly designed to
cover most and sometimes au-of the hos
pital care you need to get weu.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield are convent
ent, easy to use. Your hospital bill goes
directly to Group disqualification, Inc. for
payment. Medical Service of D. c., the plan
that helps cover doctor bills, pays partici-
pating physicians directly. There are no
complicated forms for you to complete.
Rarely do you need to use your olUn money
and wait for reimbursement.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
PHI YLO NY

meaning race history of an
animal type" Average mark 25
words; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2, Words
which acquire four letters bv the addi-
ton of IS" such as bats" cats"
@ Word nGs IS ussS uSe PToper T names tSf are 81 not
used.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Answer to HALFBREAK
hale. half, hake. heal. able. lake. leaf
leak, fable, fake, feal, fake, fiea, bale
bake, balk, beak, beal, behalf. bleak
kale.
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

Eubank over the years. She has been
written about in numerous publications,
she has assisted in research in Navajo
culture. She was awarded a certificate,
"Operation Snowbound'' from the Sec
retary of the Interior She is one of the
few to receive the certificate of
Appreciation from the Navajo Tribe
for her work among the Navajo people
in the field of education.
She was chosen associate Professor
to DR.. Ruth Underhill for a course on
Navajo culture She has had numerous
invitations for radio and T.V. inter
views, but she prizes no honor as much
as the one that the Navajo people have
given her -'She is one of U.S.
Editors Note: Mrs. Eubank repeatedly pro
tested the writing Of her story in who's
Who. She feels there are so many others who
are more deserving We beg her forgiveness,
but we still feel this honor is deserving to one
who has served the Navajo People so we'll and
for long.
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
"NAVAJO NEW MEXICO"

The Executive Committee consisting
of ]. Maurice McCabe, Ned Hatathl,
Sam Day III, Herbert A Jensen of Oak
land n d Charles l.. Wheeler of San
Francisco m t in Gallup on January
13 and IA.
During t h e course Of h e meeting
they formally accepted the site with
drawn by the Advisory Committee. de
Cided to ask the Tribal governing au
thority to name the new paint site and
village Navajo, New Nexico.' set
up procedure for approving plant de-
sign requirements and approved the
contract covering d e S i II of the new
plant among other things.
New Director l.. j. Roedel with F
W. Horstkotte. Jr., p liant Designer,
made tri p to Savmill to see it and
the log supply and also visited the new
"Nava jo site to see where the mill
would be built.
On January IS, Leslie l Holmes ap-
peared before the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil and was approved by that body to
to be the new General Manager. Com
ment was made from the floor prior to
approval that there had been m u c h
talk and many promises of a new saw
mill and now 1t was time to stop talk
ing and get the new sawmill built
I h e Directors of n. F. p. !. will
meet in Phoenix February II and 18,
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
LIZBETH EUBANK
Principal Teacher
Navajo Mountain

Navajo Mountain
Her friends call her the Queen of
the Navajo Mountain" but Mrs.
Lizbeth Eubank, Principal teacher, for
the BIA Community Boarding School
at Navajo Mountain, refers to herself
as 'Old Lady Navajo Mountain
For almost 20 years, Mrs. Eubank
has been the center of life at Navajo
Mountain. Just a few statements
received from interviews and records
prove this saying. From the people at
the Mountain they say, She IS one
of us, ''She holds our community
together" ''She talks our language, .
and She is here to he p u.s..
Her supervisors over the years have
also had many good comments about
her work, Exceeds requirements of the
position,' ABILITY to gain from en-
ployees their very best, Coordinates
the efforts of the entire community,
etc
Although Mrs. Eubank cheerfully
states that Life has been good to her
at Navajo Mountain, it has never
been an easy place to live. For years
she fought the problem of water shortage
for the school and community, inviting
vell-drillers, geologists, water witchers
and ''what-have-you'' to join her H2O
Clan on Navajo Mountain. She fought
the problem of sanitation, commune
abe diseases, and poor health habits
until medical units promised to give
regular visits and clinic hours to the
community At times, Lizbeth Eubank
stood alone against moves to close the
school, Economy wise experts We're just
a few Of the many who were to learn
that the value of school is not to be
measur !. in dollars and cents alone.
She members well the lean war
years ;iany youths, who had been her
pupils, served on the battle front while
she served the people of the Mountain
with equal bravery. The shortage of
food, clothing, building materials and
rationing were Just few of the
sacrifices necessary.
Some time later, Mrs Eubank suffer
ed the loss OF her husband, Cherokee
Indian. When most people would have
broken under the hardship Of sacrifice,
shortages, and sorrow Mrs. Eubank
only doubled her efforts to serve the
people.
She demanded more and more of her
al, 1, i
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
WHO'S WHO ON THE NAVAJO RESERVATION
edition the life of important to
the Navajo Reservation will be featured.

and grade level. She was everywhere
at once in the community, serving as
doctor, midwife, first-aid trainer,
dietitian, settling disputes, hearing
confessions, arranging weddings, bury
ing the dead, writing letters for the
community to keep in touch with those
away from home and many other duties,
She looked upon the people as her
big family and none of them were
to be neglected
During the summers. she would
steal away to college to take courses
which would help her serve the people
better.
Mrs. Eubank did not come to the
Navajo people to study them or to
experiment with them she came to
serve and she was we'll prepared when
she came
Her BIA record states she was born
at Martins Ferry. Ohio and completed
her grade and high school training
nearby. She received an ALB degree
from Waverly College, a BS degree
from the University of New Mexico,
and has done graduate work on an
additional degree at the University Of
Chicago. She worked with a District
Judge for two years She trained as a
nurses assistant, worked as dietit;an
counseled in Youth Programs. and
skilled herself in many other useful
arts.
Mrs. Eubank began her career in the
BIA in 1880 with an assignment at the
United Pueblos Agency. Later. she
worked at the Sioux Agency before
coming to the Navajo Agency in 1871.
Except for short break in her service.
she has worked continually for the BIA
since 1880 She has held numerous
positions from Matron. Community
Worker, Teacher, to Principal Teacher.
Some people are hardened by the
accumulation of years, while others
seem to mellow and enjoy life more.
Mrs. Eubank looks with pleasure over
the past years at Navajo Mountain,
and recalls with relish even the most
trying times; somehow she has found
a bit of humor to remember each incid-
ent. Her friends will recall such
expressions as, THE brew is about to
boil over ''The Lids off," I'm fiber
CHASING my boat whats in the
breeze" and many other sayings which
form a chain of communication with
the past
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

HOME
Someone has defined home as:
the place where we are treated best
and grumble most
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

minister. Others said she attempt
ed to gain the pulpit but her way
was barred by Rev. Theodore Ora
ham, assistant to the pastor. Just
how she ended up on the floor
could not be learned. There was not
one witness who would say he saw
the actual push or shove or fall.
Police believed, however, that Mrs.
Haddrick sustained no excessive or
serious injury.
A charge of battery was filed
against Rev. Weaver. When reach
ed by phone, Rev. Weaver said he
had mo comment" to all questions
about trouble among his flock.
Last year also trouble flared at
the church. There were reports of
gun toting at church at that time
and of the minister saying he
would remain as pastor as long as
he desired.
Even though they killed him, he
was quoted as saying, he would die
preaching the gospel in that pulpit.
No one wanted to be quoted, no
one wanted to tell all of the story,
but one lady did say, Sister, you
ought to have been there. It was
a real devils mess"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

Hollywood to Harlem Gregory, producer,
the big behind the King
I'm With You" AS predicted earlier the Broadway bound hey
hit the
prominent heads causing a real head rolling session
thought that Sammy merger
matter Of record the would finally suchor
them alone But nhappy noted that the following their
wood at least national
to the efecSammy and May separated Then
type the went that Sammy Francisco while
his bride remained Beverly Hills What they neglected
that the Mrs Davis bedded
and Sammy San Francisco fulfilling engagement
also didn't didn't bother menton) the
Sammy May had make honey
Johnny Mathis sound alike Adam Wade $$$S$ weekly
playing plush like New York Rondable
he worked at the University Pttsbughs polio
always said the book Parrish would interesting
The boys behind the with the
thought because they Caudete Colbert starring
and said should hit Broadway
remember this industry (among
things)
Speaking of the nicks this a marquee?
"39 Steps"
Dark At The Top (and)
Let's Make Love"
No kidding, spotted this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Speculate On Who
Will Get Bibb's
Job In Illinois

Chicago (ANP) - Who's going
to get Joe Bibb's job?
Joseph Bib, once fiery editor
of the militant Chicago Whip and
more recently editor of the Chicago
edition of the Pittsburgh Courier,
is presently state director of pub
lie safety.
Appointed by outgoing COP gov
ernor William G. Stratton, Bibb
was the first Negro in the history
of the state to be named to a state
wide executive post and included in
the governors cabinet.
Since Otto Kerner, the states
new Democratic governor over
whelmed Stratton at the polls with
aid of the big majorities from Ne
gro precincts, it is expected that
he will name another Negro to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

of time with her. She tried to
teach her not to make the mis-
takes she had made and Mary
seemed to understand what her
mother meant, and so she worked
hard to become good student.
Mary G. had been a good influ-
ence over Mary P. all during their
younger years, but when they were
teenagers Mary G. decided she
would go with the more sophiscat-
ed set. She asked Mary P. several
times to join them but Mary would
not. Finally, the girls seldom saw
each other, but they were still
friendly when they did meet.
There came a day when Mrs. G.
noticed her daughter was seldom
home anymore. She always had
a club meeting or a debate or some
place to go. When she asked her
if Mary P. was there she would
say no, she couldn't go any place!
That was not true, Mary P. did
attend great many school af-
fairs but she was not permitted to
go to the places Mary G's crowd
went.
Before long Mary G's crowd was
known as the wild crowd. Mrs.
G. was heartbroken and it was
Mrs. P. who came to her aid. She
told Mrs. c., Mary had too much
of everything. Too much money
to spend and too many idle hours,
for her age.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. very cleverly
worked out a plan that did not
permit their daughter so much free
time and yet she enjoyed herself
more than ever before. They had
taken the advice Of Mrs. P. and
had invited some of the younger
set into their home. Mary, their
daughter saw some of her friends
through her parents eyes and she
was so disguised with their talk
and their behavior that in time,
many months, later, she decided
she liked her old crowd best.
Without too much effort on the
parents part she fell right back
with the girls and boys she grew
up with and they had a wonderful
time.
Mary P.'s steady happy way of
living was the cause of Mary G.'s
decision to let go of the new crowd.
Each girl had helped the other at
different periods in their lives and
today each one is grateful to the
other for helping when help was
needed
They do not know it was their
parents who had greater influence
over their lives than their friends.
Clothe high thoughts in fitting
deeds, and lend myself to others
needs.-From, Thought Gems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
NAACP Seeks
Recall Of St.
PETERSBURG Grour

st. Petersburg, Fla, Nov. 25.-
Mayor Edward F. Brantley was
asked by the NAACP today to re-
call his bi-racial commission since
it is, useless and has done
nothing to ease racial tension"
The four-month-old commission
was established to smooth out
community differences arising out
of lunch counter bias.
1--WE cannot see how the present
committee can solve any of the rae
ial problems with its present COM
position" DR.. Ralph M. Wimbish
NAACP branch president, said in
his letter to the Mayor.
(NAACP officials charge that
the commission is headed by an
avowed segregationist. One of the
Negro members is a school teach
er, the other a porter.)
1--WE call upon YOU" DR.. VIM
bish continued, Ito give leadership
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

came friends with her. Mary G.
told her mother how some Of the
children talked about Mary P. and
she couldn't understand why they
wouldn't play with her. Mrs. G.
tried to tell Mary as long as her
little friend was in her room she
could see no harm in them being
friends. She told her daughter that
Mary P. could not help where she
lived. She also told her Mary, at
isn't where you live, what sort Of
clothes you wear, how pretty you
are nor any of the material things
you may have that makes you
nice person. You have to earn the
right to be called a decent, honest
person.
You and Mary like each other
so continue to be her friend. Mary
is a very nice quiet child whose
mother is raising her to become a
good honest truthful little girl"
Mrs. C. had felt so sorry for
little Mary P. She knew how lone
ly little Mary was and she also
knew what a great many Of the
other folk did not know Knowing
how fond the two girls were of
each other and also being aware
that other parents had forbade
their daughters to get real friend
ly with Mary p, Mrs G. had gone
to Mrs. P's home to have a talk
with her. She found the home neat
and clean and during the converse
ton Mrs. P. told her this, II am
so happy you let your daughter
go with my daughter and I am so
ashamed have been the cause of
Mary's unhappiness at school.
am trying to raise her like my
mother raised me, and 1 hope she
will make a place for herself here
and be respected. have resolved
to change my way of living and
very soon we are moving to a
neighborhood so that other chill
dren's parents will not be ashamed
to have their children visit us. Mrs.
G, being a christian woman, told
her she had the right idea that
would help her daughter, but she
was sure it would do more for her
daughter If she decided to live a
different life. Then Mrs. P. told
her she wanted her daughters hap
piness and that she would do any
thing to make her happy.
Miracles do not happen over
night but in time Mrs. P. did
change her way of living and by
the time Mary graduated from
high school she had become one
of the most popular and respected
girls in school
Mary's mother spent a great deal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
SMOOTH SHIFT FOR UGANDA

Kampaa (ANP)-Accordng Frederick Crawford British
governor Uganda territory
independence will be orderly and smooth
only stumbling boctha of the
which under its tribal king the Kabaa has refused participate
preparations for self-g
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Church Row Ends
When Irofe Women
Is Knocked Down

Los Angeles (ANP) - No one is
quite sure what happened at We'll
Ter Street Baptist church last Sun
day, but all agree that the rul1us
started when the pastor Rev. Dock
Weaver ordered that the collection
plates be passed to receive the
offerings of his flock.
Anyhow when the row was over,
coins were scattered all over the
red carpeted floor, Mrs. Gallie Had
drick was taken to the hospital in
an ambulance and police were on
hand to maintain order.
One report said that Mrs. Had
drick swung her umbrella at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Bibbs post or to one comparable in
Importance.

Bibb's post or to one comparable in
Importance.
There are many good Democratic
candidates for the post, some of
them eminently qualified, but it is
expected that no one can get the
nod without the approval of Will
liam L. Dawson, Chicago congress
man who is one of the states most
powerful political leaders.
Regardless Of what happens it
Is assumed here that the job of
Cyrus J. Golfer, only Negro men,
Der of the five-man Illinois Com
merce commission is safe. Golfer,
a brilliant young lawyer, was NAM
ed to the commission by Stevenson
and was retained on the commits
sion during the Stratton admins
tration as one of two Democratic
minority members.
Under the new administration
the Democrats will hold three Of
the five seats and Golfer as the
senior Democrat on the commits
sion might logically become the
first Negro chairman