davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1961-10-01

R%10 e@4a9Tz MEMBERS WORKING @ Eg3A5S lis FOR ANNUAL
gegl wi hevehi will furnish tie fees
i a The are and
e ~ sanCr
furnish 40 o
annanc eragain Antoine of
*
b mig the
o
e fo fod nd dsot
o exnb1
bareha and riding
am0sh also been increase In addi
0 n
0 the
Harvey IS citing Of the eroeoc ocomitte
r
Papago Indian news., 1961-10-01

COVERED WELLS TRADING POST
GROCERIES,, NEAT PRODUCE, DRY
GOODS INDIAN BASKETS GAS
AND OIL ..Open 7 am. to 7 pm.
Ray Eckhardt. ....
Papago Indian news., 1961-10-01

PUEBLO HIGH SCHOOL LISTS 80 PAPAGOs
IN 1861 FALL ENROLMENT FIGURES
Evening star., 1961-04-23

course. The sample above is
a merry exception.
For whether a presidential
news secretary is playful or
stern, or somewhere in between,
he has an important and chal-
lenging job.
/. He must often clarity for
reporters the Presidents posi-
ton on controversial issues,
and he must report on presi-
Dental meetings with impor-
tant visitors. A misstep can be
almost as embarrassing as a
stumble by the President.
2. He should be a leader
among those who keep the
President alert to public re-
action. If the tide starts tc
run against the administration
he should advise the President
on how he can best reverse it
Should he use a news confer
ence to drive his point home
or should he make a radio ano
television appeal?
8. The news secretary mus
Evening star., 1961-04-23

happy to hear the hamsters
have been found"
Question. How many Of
them?"
Answer. 1.-TWO Of them. They
were found this morning in
the solarium."
First reporter-"Oh."
Second reporter-"Gambol-
ing?"
Answer. They have been
returned to their cages, and
strict security measures have
been taken to make sure they
don't escape again"
@. How long were they
missing?
A. We'll, they we're missing
from Friday night Debbie
hamster was last seen Friday
at midnight in the Presidents
bathroom"
Voice from the rear: "Tish,
tish"!
Another Getaway
Mr.. Salinger Continuing un-
disturbed: And she was re-
turned to her cage, and again
made a getaway in the night
and was missing next morn
ing"
@. Would you ascribe all
this to spring?
@. Whats the name Of the
other one?
A. Billie"
Now a chorus Of voices:
He was missing all Friday
night?
@. What's the mater with the
cages? How did they get out
A. They are extremely intel.
ligent hamsters."
Mr.. Salinger's news confer
ences are mostly serious, Of
Evening star., 1961-04-23

capped throughout the coun-
try. Its purpose is to focus
attention on rehabilitation and
employment of handicapped
workers.
Features Of the meeting will
include a demonstration by
Jimmy Nichols, one-armed
golfer. and a panel discussion
on employing the mentally
handicapped"
Evening star., 1961-04-23
To Hear StoIzenbuch

c. Darwin Stolzenbach,
newly appointed administrator
of the National Capital Trans
portation Agency, will discuss
the problems of mass trans
portation in the metropolitan
area before a joint dinner
meeting of the Montgomery
County and Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chambers of Commerce
at $50 pm. Thursday at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
President'sG Group
To Meet on Jobs
For Handicapped

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, representing Presi-
dent Kennedy, will open the
annual meeting of the Presi-
dents Committee on Employ
ment of the Physically Handi-
capped on Thursday.
The tWo-day meeting will
be held in the Departmental
Auditorium.
The Attorney General will
present the Presidents Trophy
to Charles E. Caniff, execu-
tive director of the Conference
of Rehabilitation Centers and
Facilities in Evanston, Ill, who
has been named Handicapped
American of the Year"
The session will be attended
by representatives of various
committees on the handi-
Evening star., 1961-04-23

brief the President before his
news conferences.
4. He and his helpers have
scores of routine chores: An
swering newsmen's flow of
queries, deciding when photog-
raphers are to be let in for
pictures of the President and
his visitors, helping arrange
coverage when a President goes
out of town, producing copies
of speeches and releases on
presidential appointments.
Much Scurrying
Under Mr.. SaIinger all this
often looks like an informal,
nocturnal hamster hunt. There
is considerable scurrying about,
and the excitement is increased
by the thought that in this
threshing and milling bigger
and more important game may
be flushed.
Under these helter-skelter
conditions, a few things nat
urally go awry. Names some
times are misspelled in White
House handouts. Sometimes the
background on presidential ap-
pointments leaves gaping holes
Photographers complain theil
instructions are often confusing
and maybe contradictory.
And over all is a gentle fog
of uncertainty about what will
happen next.
One day recently Mr.. Salingel
! told reporters to be ready tc
handle an important message
to Congress that night. A few
, hours later, the signals mysteri-
ously changed. The message
wouldn't be ready that night
after all; indeed. it wouldn't be
ready for another week.
Obviously Mr.. Salinger's diff
ficulties stem partly. maybe
chiefly, from the KennedyS
themselves
They may keep their collec-
tive eye on the main chance
but on minor details they are
not a plan-ahead family A news
secretary can hardly be blamed
If his battle plans are untidl
And lest the wrong impres'
sion be drawn:
Whatever his minor errors
Mr.. Salinger still hasn't pulled
a blooper Of consequence. He ap
parently has the full confidence
and support of the man whit
counts, the President. And ever
his severest critics admit thu
press section Of the Whit,
House has become a liveher
merrier place.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Cory Cooper Gets
Call From Kennedy

HOLLYWOOD, April %
(AP) "A close friend Of Gary
Cooper said today that Presi-
dent Kennedy had phoned the
gravely i'll actor and talked to
him for six minutes.
The friend-Who asked that
his name not be used-said
Mr.. Kennedy, an old friend Of
Mr.. Cooper, joked with him
and wished him a speedy re-
covery.
It was reported by the ac-
tors associates earlier this
week that Mr.. Cooper is criti-
cally i'll with cancer.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

which world problems, gam
boiling hamsters, eminent for
eign visitors, Mrs. Kennedy,
cabinet members and the dog
Charlie all frisk gaily through
the questioning.
The presiding officer, or
head imp. is the chubby, 35-
year-old Salinger. Putting a
cigar, his eyes half closed. he
often looks like a contended
boy who had intended to light
only one firecracker but is glad
now the whole pack blew up.
Its really wonderful" he
observed one day, how these
briefings disintegrate into the
insignificant"
The room was crowded, but
not a voice was raised in dis
sent.
It's hard to capture in cold
print the atmosphere that goes
with babble, but it will help
if you remember that the sew
eral voices reported separately
here were often speaking si-
multaneously.
What About Hamsters?
The questions we're skitte-
ing through a variety Of presi-
dental hopes when q reporter
cut in with:
Pierre. on a more impor-
tant subject, I have been asked
to inquire about the ham
sters." (These White House
pets had escaped over the
week end) Whats the situa-
ton now?"
Mr.. Salinger-"You will be
Evening star., 1961-04-23
SoIinger Adds Goyety
To Daily Press Talks
BY ARTHUR EDSON
Associated Press staff Writer

The best show earth today is newS conference by
Pierre Salinger President Kennedys press secretary
Mr. Salinger meets with reporters twice daily.
In theory, this the way they learn what's going in
the White House
In practice turns into Journalistic hodgepodge in
Evening star., 1961-04-23
FOUND

BIKE, boys, vic. Crestwood Park. N.
Springfield. Va. on April 18th. CL
6-7271.
CAT. A.h white, Ia anSSore; sS ;osaH s9qnd vicinity
DOG, black and tan, female shepherd
on Baltimore Expressway vic. Laurel
exit. Warrenton 254.
DOG, Dachshund, brown, vic. 5000 blk:
Baker st. ne Washington Animal
Rescue League. NO. 7-5730.
DOG, German shepherd. grey, injured.
Vic. 900 bth st. ne. Washington
Animal Rescue League. NO. 7-6730.
DOG, Irish setter, female puppy, vie.
Chevy Chase circle. wearing collar.
DOG- white English bull, female, P. q.
Co. tag No. 2721, found Lanham vic.
call SIP. 1918.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Published Daily and sunday
AT 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
AT Washington.. ID. G.
Second Class Postage PAID
Evening star., 1961-04-23
A new era
in apartment living

begins with the opening
Of this magnificent Winged building
pith priuate swimming pool, putting
green, three sun decks, terraces
and picture-uietO ioindotUs
offering commanding
pietO Of the Capital City.
Located in the heart of Washington's
prestige area,
1000 TunIqw teas created to serpe those
uho demand the finest
in apartment Living.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
10 Fun Filled Times

We're Il yeors old this year. The first
Arthur Murray School Of Dancing in
Washington wos established by me in
November 1889, From thot single studio
and q snnoll group Of students the Arthur
Murray Studios Of greater Washington
now comprise five modern donce studios
where thousands Of people enjoy the
worlds finest dance instruction.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

We want our birthday year to be celebration for you
merely for In other words, we wont you-he friends
Of the Arthur Murray Studios of oreoer Woshneonto re-
ceVe gift And hots why decided to offer you whot
honestly think the ereote value in doncng instruction
presented Peose reod obout it carefully and toke
advantage Of our 2lst Anniversary Celebration.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

DOG-Little boys lost his German
shepherd. male, black, some white
and brown, 8 mos: vic. Garrett Park.
KensinRton VIII, 6-4202.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

PARAKEET, green, with yellow head;
spring; reward. JU. s-121o. JU.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

DOG, beagle, small. female, tri-colored
white tipped tail. Reward. walker
3-l431.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

DOG, poodle. white, male. wearing
jeweled collar. Vic. Sheppard Park.
RA 6-1l45
Evening star., 1961-04-23

OvERCoAT, mans, Bond label, light
brown, Zip-in lining; lost Sun North
Reach Md, area. Alpine 7-3O9l,
Evening star., 1961-04-23

OAR EMBLEM PIN, name on back
Edith Pauline Masruder. lost bet.
n. L. Il Pn O.OhA1
Evening star., 1961-04-23
LOST

CAT. seal point siamese; 8 mos. female.
Pink collar. i'd. tag, vic. Noffsinger
Hospital. Franconia I'd. Reward. FL
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

A delicious meal. consisting of
fried chicken and all the trim
mings was prepared by the FELTON,
School Cafeteria Staff and served
by some of the high school girls.
The Music Department will pre-
sent Sharman's Music Company
from Sinking Springs, Pennsylva-
MIA. in an instrumental music
clinic for grades 3, 4, and 6. at
FELTON, School on Wednesday NOR
ming, May II. The company will
hold the same clinic at Frederick
School on Wednesday afternoon.
The purpose of this clinic is to
enable students to start learning
to play band instruments. A sum-
mer program will be offered again
this year where students may take
private lessons. The summer les
sons will be given at the two
schools during six weeks of June,
July and August.
The Spring Concert held last
Thursday was very successful
one and was attended by many rel
atives, neighbors. and friends.
The band attended the clinic
and concert presented by Mr.. Don
Jacoby and the University of Del
aware Band on Tuesday. Mr.. ia
CODY is trumpet virtuoso.
The home economics classes, I'M
der the direction of their instruc-
tors, Miss Cleo Withrow and Mrs.
Mary Hohorst, presented a fash
ion show on Monday evening at
the P. T. A. meeting. First prizes
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

were gift certificates donated by
Danneman's. Inc, and a permanent
given by McDowell's b e auty
Shoppe. The p T. A. gave money
for second prizes. The winners
are:
Seventh Grade: Aprons, first,
Ellen Mack; second, Karen Cline.
Skirts, first, Dorothy Longfellow;
second, Betty YOcum.
Eighth Grade: Jumpers, first,
Margaret Wooten; second, Patri-
ella Warren.
Ninth Grade: Dresses: house
coats and pajamas, first. Diane
Killen; second, Charlotte Wyatt.
Tenth Grade: Dresses, first, Pat
ty Hardy; second, Betty Thomp-
son.
Eleventh Grade: Dresses and
suits, first, Mary Ellen Sharpnack;
second, Lillian Casper.
Twelfth Grade. Dresses and
suits, first, Barbara Postles: sec
ond, Danilou McGinness.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
TRINITY

Members of the Atlanta Home
Demonstration Club who went to
Washington on the Goodwill Tour
on Saturday were, Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley. Mrs. Carl Walston, Mrs.
Lee Carey. Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs
Frank Gray and Mrs. Leon Smith.
After visiting many places of in
terest. they visited the Embassies
IN the afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Hastings is spending
sometime with her daughter. Mrs.
John Williams and Mr.. Williams
near Smithville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Neal of near
Denton. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker and
family near Glendale, on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Mabel Richards, a resident
of this community for many years
passed away at Long Island. NY,
after several weeks of illness.
Graveside services were held at
Bridgeville. on Monday at 10 am.
She is survived by her daughter.
Mrs. Joe Hrostoski of Long Island,
son, Howard Richards of Cali
fornia. and six grandchildren.
Preaching services at Trinity,
Sunday, May II. at 10 am, Sun
day School at IL am.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
FELTON, School News

The Delaware Association, Flu
ture Farmers of America, held its
annual convention at the FELTON,
High School, Tuesday, May 2, be-
ginning at 3 p. m. Delegates from
the 20 FLA Chapters throughout
the state, together with their adj
visors and award winners, were
present.
A banquet was served to the
group at 6 D. m. in the school caf-
eteria. Present at the banquet, in
addition to those already mention
ed, were Governor Ebert n. Car
vel, Nathan Cushman, National
Vice President; Doctor George r
Miller, State Superintendent OF
Public instruction, Paul NJ. Hodg-
son, Assistant State Superinten-
dent for Vocational Education
Ralph Barwick, Assistant Profess
sor of Agricultural Education al
the University of Delaware; How
ard e. Henry, Supervising Princi-
pal: Charles Hoff, High School
Principal; Virgil N FARRELL, Chair
man of the Board of Trustees;
CORTLAND Dill, and William My
ers, board members; w. c. Rich
ardson, Southern States Coopera-
tive.
John Thomas, representative OF
the Caesar Rodney FLA Chapter
was named Star State Farmer and
received a check for $4,000. Lar
ry Biddle of the FELTON, Chaptel
was awarded the first place media
for vegetable judging and received
plaque on behalf of the FeltoT
vegetable judging team which
placed first in state judging com
petition.
Robert Thompson, also of the
FELTON, Chapter, received the sec
ond place medal for poultry judg
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Square Dance
Time

Forgetting all cares, the Twirl-
ers celebrated the Man in Space"
with the regular club dance. Lee
Billow called one for the books
as club members and guests en-
joyed an evening of fun, fellow
ship, good coffee, plus some fast
! stepping.
Discovered why our club looked
smaller May 9Th! Ken and Ethel
Lambert took Charles and Kitty
Carter, Whitley and Berna Morgan,
Bill and Marion Pepper, John and
Louise Roosa. Hallett and Mildred
| Vineyard, Jim and Margaret Well
er and Bob and Lib Widdowson to
the Third Annual Hagerstown May
Square Dance Festival presented
| by the Dixie Squarenaders at the
North Hagerstown High School in
Hagerstown, Maryland.
The wonderful facilities of this
multi-million dollar school were
thoroughly enjoyed at both after
noon ard evening sessions of a
square and round dance program.
| Dinner was served at the school.
Master of Ceremonies Jim Keep
Smiling" Brewer of Texarkana,
Texas, was ably assisted by the
clubs regular caller, Curley Gus
ter, of Hagerstown, Maryland;
Des Gourley, of Charlottesville,
Virginia; Chuck Donahue of Alex
andria, Virginia. and the john
stons of Syracuse. New York.
From all reports the 'Hooky'
players enjoyed every minute OF
the day and were overnight guests
of the Venice Motel in Hagers-
| town. A rehash of the days events
was held there after the dance
with all present glad to shed
shoes and talk over new calls
while their feet were resting. All
kidding aside. this is one of the
best sides of square dancing
weekend vacation, ineXpensively
doing what you really enjoy, meet
ing new people. making new
friends and hearing new callers
We all wish we could have been
time, another place.
Don't forget we will be at the
Hospital Fair dancing for you. A
real treat will be watching the
first graders square dancing un-
der the direction of Thelma Bur-
lingame before we dance at 2:30
p. m We will also dance at 4:30
D. m. for those who miss the first
session. Twirlers who are par
ticipating are asked to meet with
our caller, Lee Billow, at the
Bowling Lanes at 1870 o'clock that
afternoon This is all on May 20.
Club directors have also set up
summer sessions for those die
hards who wish to keep going
weather or no. This will be our
schedule:
June 3-Howard Bergh calling.
June 17-Terrell Watson call
ing.
July bill Damn calling.
July 15-Carl Haderer calling.
August 5-Herb Keys calling.
August 19-Clif BRANDED calling.
They will be at the Milford
Bowling Lanes, $50 to 1870. Do
nation: $3.50 per couple See you
all the goth.
Ever cook peas in bouillon? Mix
them with hot steamed rice.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mrs. Matte Clifton and daughter
Deborah Ann, Mrs. Mary Baker and
daughter Beverly Jane of Dagsboro
Mrs. Marie Baker and two daugh-
ters of Berlin, Md, were visitors
at Clifton's Corner. Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson of Wilm-
ington, Beacon Business College,
spent the weekend with her grand
mother. Mrs. Emma Clifton.
Mrs. Sarah Z. Dillon of Lewes,
also Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and two sons of Berlin, Md, spent
a part of Sunday with their moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. E m m a
Clifton.
Miss Shirley Marker, teacher of
Lewes School, spent Saturday ev-
ening at Clifton's Corner.
James Thompson spent a few
days with his family this past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1886

Mr. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Tucker of Lincoln on trip to
Phila., last Sunday where they
were the guests of Mrs. fuckers
sister, Mrs. Nora Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barsey of
Ardmore, Pa, spent the weekend
and Mrs. Medford King. Mrs. King
is now at home convalescing after
being hospitalized for several days.
Mrs. William Forst is "a patient
at the Memorial Hospital, Milford.
Daniel Wagamon entered the Del
aware Hospital last Friday.
Carlton Reed, who recently I'M
derwent major surgery at the Della
ware Hospital, is expected to be at
home later this week. During his
disqualification, his mother, Mrs.
Lloyd Reed and his wife, Jose
phine, have been living in Wilm-
ington. His daughter, Connie 10
has been staying with her aunt,
Mrs. Fannie Marsh in Milton.
Tommy Tobin, Billy Sharp and
Teddy Cannon were among the 800
scouts who attended the annual
Camporee at Trap Pond last week
end. These Senior Scouts, left on
Friday afternoon with Scout Mas
ter. Ralph Smith and returned to
Milton Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer and her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ethel Spen-
Ger are spending part of this week
at the Spencer home in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Bertha King was hostess on
Monday evening at her home to
members of the local chapter of
the Woman's Christian Temperan-
ce Union. Program topic was God
in Our Family.
On Tuesday evening members of
Society of Christian Service held
their Circle Meetings as follows:
Circle No. 2 met at the home of
Miss Sarah Atkins; No. 3 met at
the Fellowship Hall beginning the
evening with a covered dish supper.
No. 4 met at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Johnson No. met with
Mrs. Edna Brasure while Circle 6
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs Margaret Isaacs. On Wednes-
day evening members of Circle No.
l met at the home of Mrs. Gloria
Miller.
Honor Roll Students
With the close of the fifth
Marking Period on Wednesday, an
nouncement was made of those
students who achieved Gold Star
Honor Rolf placement, having
achieved complete record of
"A's" as follows:
Roll" placement, having achieved
cement was made of those students
who achieved Gold Star Honor
Seniors; Carolyn Clifton, Sara
Lou Dill, Charles Webb, Carole Ann
Pepper. and Juniors; Vickie Hazz-
ard, Norma Kitchens, Janice Kra-
mer. and Ellen Wagamon. Sophie
mores; Katherine Herbert, Fay
Murray, and Linda Warrington.
Freshmen; Robert Kitchens. De-
light Hill, Patricia Hughes, Barbar-
Locates, and Beverly Wauger-
man. Eighth Grade: Mary Margar-
ef Chesser. Janet Lank. and Mary
Catherine Weber.
An "A" average was achieved by
the following; seniors: Joyce WIKI
erson; Juniors; Claude Burnham
Paul Hess, Martha ]. Donovan,
Joan Mitchell and Mary Ellen Pep
per; Sophomores; Martin Mitchell
Francis Wadja, Patsy Carroll, Mary
Millman. & Marilyn Watts; Fresh
men; Gary Beall, Gary Coulborune
Thomas Tobin, Ida Harriet Boy
ce, Mary Ann Collins, Vicki Mura-
wski, Patricia Pride, and Sandra
Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
USED RECORDS, MAYBEg

BUFFALO, NY. (AP)-Edward
A. Rath was elected county execu-
tive after serving several years as
Erie County comptroller After his
campaign headquarters closed, the
Main Street location was occupied
by a phonograph record firm called
appropriately enough, Budget Rec
ords."
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
SUPERMAN FAILS

HERM0SILLO, Mexico (AP)-
Police gave this explanation of s
year old Antonio Cuevas' broken
arm:
Initiating TVS Superman, he
tried to Fly" off a high wall.