davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-09


tor of Downtown Progress, The
National Capital Downtown
Committee, Inc, in an address
before the 43d annual conven-
tion of the District Banker;
Association at the Homestead
His estimated price did not
include subways, he said, A
major part of the cost, an eSti-
mated $3.50 million, must come
from private investment, he
emphasized.
Proper public actions and
public improvements must be
taken to create a proper down.
town environment, and there
fore a better investment eli
mate, he cautioned.
Tunnels for Trucks
He said these public activ-
tiles include completion of the
inter highway loop and its CEN
ter leg, location of the subways
downtown and the beginning
of construction of that system
Also included are the develop
ment of truck service tunnels
for underground delivery and
proper street lighting.
Mr.. Banner said some formal
urban renewal action will be
necessary in order to do really
effective job. He pointed to the
need for a right-of-way for the
center leg of the inner loop
public building sites such as
the one for a new central library
and spot or block clearance fol
private redevelopment where
land assembly is necessary In
response to specific demands
such as for a new department
store.
He pointed out that owners
who sell in response to formal
urban renewal action will gain
certain cash benefits because
they will be able to re-invest
their entire proceeds without
payment of any capital gains
tax.
Action Seen in Year
He expressed an opinion that
both private investment in new
major projects and urban re-
newal action will begin to take
place in downtown Washington
within a year.
Mr.. Banner said a major
problem in building a better
downtown is the fact that So
per cent of all District property
is tax exempt, primarily be-
cause of the existence of the
Federal Government in the city
Certain special services also
are required and the highest
possible standards of municipal
service are necessary for the
same reason, he said.
Accordingly, an adequate
Federal payment must be made
by the Congress if we are to be
compensated for this very con-
Evening star., 1961-06-09
METALS

NEW YORK. June 9 (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today. Copper
Lead IL cents pound, New York
Zinc 11A cents pound. East st
Louis. Tin 1.l2% q pound. New York
Foreign silver 919s cents per troy
ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrar
steel No. l heavy was quoted by lror
age at 35.00-36.00.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
TOBACCO

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June o
SAP-USDA(. =, Auction sales on the
Southern Maryland tobacco market
yesterday were the lightest Of the year.
All markets finished selling before
noon. Around two-thirds Of the gradt S
brought steady to signify higher aver
age prices, the Federal-State Market
News Service reported.
The. tobacco was lower IN quality
than the day before More heavy crop,
tips and nondescript were marketed
and the percentage of thin crop de-
creased.
Sales Wednesday en- the auction
markets returned SOL 30 a hundred
for 324,780 net pounds The average
was up, "a cents from the previous
day. Sales tor. the season totaled 49,
o|4; go bounds an9 averaged S63 SO
The Maryland Tobacco Cooperative
received around rs per cent of the
sales Wednesday under the Government
loan program.
Deliveries to tne cooperative for the
season amounted to 5.5 per cent.
Auction lid average hundred
pounds on limited number nf repre.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Exchange Seat Sold

NEW YORK. June 9 (AP).-
A seat on the New York Stock
Exchange was sold today for
$205, 900, the same price as the
previous sale June 6. The cur
rent market is $175,O00 bid,
$4,000 asked.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
THE EVENING STAR
$500 Million Price Put
On Renewal Program
For Downtown Area
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

HOT SPRINGS Va, June Standardization of downtown
Washington will cost at least $400 million and be
pshed in much less time than years
business community shows interest leadership
tinuing and accelerated basis.
This predicted today by Knox Banner
Evening star., 1961-06-09

siderable tax exemption" he
said.
With the help of slides, Mr..
Banner pointed out the prob
lens of downtown in terms of
its inconvenience for people,
in problems of access, parking
and walking. He demonstrated
the types of deterioration and
blight that are occurring in the
area.
Illustrates Solution
The sketch plan recently pre-
pared by Downtown Progress
took into consideration the
economic potential of the future
downtown and what its center
should look like at the heart
of the Capital of the free world,
he declared. He illustrated
possible solutions, including
separation of pedestrians and
vehicular traffic, the building
of new structures and the reno
vation of old ones.
He praised the District bank
erS as one of the most active
groups in the community in
supporting Downtown Progress.
Robert c. Baker, past preSi-
dent of the Bankers Associa-
ton and president of American
Security & Trust Co., is now
president of Downtown Progress.
Virtually all Washington banks
support their community pro-
gram and the association pro-
vided an excellent Advisory
Committee to participate in
the last year, Mr.. Banner said.
Harkness Speaks
James F. Willett, first vice
president of the association
and vice president of American
Security, presided at the second
general business session. An
other guest speaker was Rich
ard L. HarknesS, Washington
correspondent for National
Broadcasting Co., who advo-
Gated a stronger United States
foreign policy.
Robert v. Fleming, board
chairman of Riggs National
Bank, yesterday delivered an
unScheduled tribute and Of
fered a resolution praising the
distinguished public service of
Hugh Leach, who retired re-
Gently as president of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Rich
mond after serving in that post
for 25 years.
AS adopted by the convention,
the resolution said in part:
He has been intimately ac-
quainted with the bankers of
this area and at times evi-
denced a deep interest in their
problems and their perplexi-
ties, as well as their growth"
Garrett Pendleton, president
of McLachlen Banking Corp,
also offered a resolution honor
ing the memory of the late
Archibald McLachlen, former
president of the bank and a
past president of the aSsocia-
ton. President Baker of
American Security & Trust
Co. also offered a resolution
honoring the late Frank Perle, a
vice president of that bank.
who was active in the associa-
ton and its conventions.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
OVER COUNTER

National Association OF Securities Deal
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
i pm. Friday, June g.:
Evening star., 1961-06-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
bid, asked, net change and yield for Fri.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 9 (APl. .-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
Canada in N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty sec
onds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)I Bid Ask
National Associa. Istel Ed 3659 1872
tian Securities Deal. Johnstn l4.74 l4.7A
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

ne conclusion "a thc program.
Gayle Long chief majorette
OF the Columbus County Band
along with twent-one memb-
erS and Band Master Bob
Hodges left his home in White
vile Thursday morning for
Greensboro. While there they
toured Tobacco Factory, T. Y.
station and Vests MuSi.
Store. They also enjoyed Ice
Skating.
Mrs. Lacy Long is a patient
NJ James Walker Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington.
Happy Wedding Annivers-
aries 10 - Rev. and Mrs. +. p.
Armstrong. Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd HinSon. Happv
birlhday 10 - Dow HiEsun.
Rodney HinSon. Willie Ander-
son, Diana Cox. Madison An
derSon. s. p. Gore. Garland
anderson, John ID. Jordan.
Kim Todd, Charlie. John and
Elneta AnderdSo and Minnie
stanley. Rose Nealey, Shirley
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

yImE VINO are counting nn
lifetime protection from their
Gi policies that the premiums
ON term insurance increase as
they grow older.
Term insurance affords max
imum protection at minimum
cost during the early poSt-Ser-
vice years needed to establish
a home and a budget designed
FOR building the future. How
ever. term insurance is seldom
suitable for protection in a
DolicyholGer's advanced age,
DcHamUm pointed out.
Term rcmiumS increase
every five years. not too badly
n IN" early years. bat rapidly
in tn" advanced years" he
said. ~ $4,000 term policy at
age ~ carries Il gross annual
normium II only STOP. but at
ago 50 It Jumps to S476.4O an
uuyil,--ano TO S74l.6O at age
10"
DnR.lnus snid The way out is
conversion Of all or part of
-r. tenn policy To- any of the
rcrw-uymi - type plans avail
able. where pr m;um rates re-
s.'n-Sa.gla. H. reminding vet
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
Sam Ward Jr. In
Giant Maneuver
ARMY CPI. SAM WARD

ARMY CPL. SAM WARD.
iH.. y, whose parents live at
2l2 Z. Clay st. Wh!tcvillc. is
participating with other per-
Sonncl from the 50ith Military
Police Battalion in Exercise
Swift Strike. a massive Army
AIT Fo"cu mancuver being
conducted in North and South
Carolina. Tho two-wCck cXcr-
else. DESIGNED TO provide
training under limited ware
fare conditions. is scheduled
L. end Aug. 20.
The primary mission OF Cor
poral Wards uni; during the
oNorg.s, will bc the defense
of supply lines and routes e.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
E7sr
WW-II Veterans

Since many North Carolina
World War II veterans have
been carrying term GI life in
surance for Is years or more.
they should give serious
thcught TO planning their in
SIrangc futures before TIN,
Spiraling cost Of term insur-
'nce becomes prohi5it.vc.
This word OF caution was
'piccd by j. d. DeRamus.
Manager. Veterans Admins
CdtIon regional office in Win
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

'h.S. LCiG.oE .,.ES .IiI i..aii a.
20 the Tabor City Police De-
partment.
ANY contribution will be
greatly appreciated by the
family" says Chief Barker"
and the name stone will be a
Ting memorial for fine man
ana officer"
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

Of the 386.427,62l trees
planted and distributed in the
South by pulp and paper COM
panieS and pulpwood Suppliers
during the l960-6l season,
24l .396,22l trees, or 62 per
cent, were produced in 10
company owned nurseries in
the region.
There were more forest tree
seedlings. total of 9l.285,l46,
planted and distributed in
Florida by the pulp and paper
industry and suppliers during
the l960-6l season than in any
other Southern state. Georgia
was second, with 1851 200,
and Alabama third. with 50,-
724.245.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

t.yo daughters, Mrs. SaTa jean
Coleman and Mrs. EStclle No
b'cS uf Chadbomn; one broth
cr, Eddie Williams of Ccrru
Gurdo: four grandchildren.
He was a native OF George
town County, $. &. and the son
1l Ada Pope and Jessie VIII
i3mS.
The Rev. Williams also en-
glged in farming.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
EETHEL FAMILY AFFAIR

INN II D and Community
Development Clubs ur Bethel
arc planning a family out,ins
iCr Friday, August I8. at $50
p. m. in the community build
ing. y h'gA!lght of the pro-
gram will be- the picnic supper.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
Bethel
News
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

bf-MRS. LLOYD HINSON
Seventeen members of the
Bethel Woman's Society Of
Christian Service met at the
Church Sunday Night, August
Is, Tor the regular monthly
meeting. Mrs. Ada Long presi-
dent presided
During the business session
homecoming was announced
for October 18th.
Mrs. EsSie Powell presented
.ne program - World Fedora
. moh OF Methodist Women.
Ihose taking part were-Mrs
Cora Jane Ward. Mrs. Letha
Gore and Mrs. Mildred Ward.
HeireShmentS We're served at
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

-"Hnl.J.Eyau.pn % nSIp insure
the tactical mobility of parti-
cIpating Army forces.
Corporal Ward is regularly
assigned as a squad leader III
the battalion'S Company b. at
Fort Gordon, Ga. He entered
the Army in April 1858 and
has served in Europe.
The corporal attended White
vile High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
SING MEMORIAL FIND

Many friends of the lalc
Leamon Sing. former Tabrr
City police officer. have cx~
pressed a desire 10 contribute
to a fund to purchase a name
stone t0 mark his grave.
According to Chief Jesse
Barker, persons wishing tn
contribute 10 the fund NAV
make their checks payable To
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

nam the same form yoar 10
year
In addition, permanent in
Surance has a cash surrender,
extended insurance, paid up
insurance and loan value.
Term insurance has none OF
these. he explained.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Join The $685.! !
Huddle!

Be ready for o viewing when football Woshingons
tremendous stadium October T You'll be Tin" on every play
with pair Of Tosco Binoculars choose from Hechngers wide
selection and %. -
Evening star., 1961-11-23
early american styled
upholstered living room
furniture that Sears
aUiH custom cOUer to
your order from our
beautiful selection of
Colonial prints!

If there's corner of your heart that is,
forever Americana, this Harmony House
quality nostalgia group is for you! Here
is all the friendly, familiar neighborIness
of the days when our country was young.
Wide, deep seats and authentic fabrics
reflect quaint Colonial charm. Yet here
is modern comfort with exclusive
seating design. Ideal for leisurely com.
fort in living or recreation room, den,
study or summer cottage! Priced low
to make your budget comfortable, too!
Order now for Christmas giving! Orders
received by Nov. 25th delivered in time
for Christmas!
Furniture, Sears Arlington, Alabama,
BlGdenSburg and Wisconsin
28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington 527-ta00
Alabama Ave. at Naylor Rd. SE) 583SlOO
Gil BladenSburg Rd. NE. 1890
Wis. Ave. at tAlbemarle NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Park Service
Schedules Film
On Man, Nature

THE Great Adventure" a
movie stressing the relationship
of man and nature and pro-
duced by Swedish film-maker
Arne Sucksdorff, will be shown
by the National Park Service on
four consecutive Saturdays next
month.
The film will be shown at
1890 am, 1880 pm. and $3.50
pm. on December 2, 9, 16 and
% at the nature center on
Glover road, south of Military
road and Oregon avenue.
Other featured park service
programs beginning December
l include a planetarium show
called Searching the Winter
Sky" "A pm. Wednesdays and
Fridays; 10 am. and 3 pm
Saturdays; 2 and 4 pm. Sun
days. and nature study pro-
grams 10:30 am, 1870 and
$3.50 pm. Saturdays.
A hike is scheduled from 2
to 5 pm. today through CEN
trail Rock Greek Park. Partici-
pants will meet at the Rock
Creek Trail Center on Beach
drive, just south of Military
road NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

will be made permanent. D. C.
Transit's president, o. Ray
Chalk, said yesterday.
| Success also would encourage
the transit firm to study other
de luxe runs between the SUBJ
urbs and the city's center.
From Chevy Chase terminal
the morning buses will rur
south on Connecticut avenue
and Eighteenth street NV.
east on I street NV, south or
Thirteenth. east on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Constitution
avenue, south on First street
NE. and Sc, and west on Inde-
| pendence avenue to New Jersey
avenue.
Northbound during the eve
ming rush, the buses take the
same route backwards, except
for the use of Seventeenth
street instead of Eighteenth.
Leaving every Is minutes
from 7:30 am. to 9 am. on
weekdays, the buses may be
boarded at stops between Chevy
Chase circle and Connecticut
and Nebraska avenues NV,
and may be left at stops be-
tween Eighteenth and K streets
NV. and Capitol Hill.
Northbound, the buses will
leave every Is minutes from
Ais pm. to 5:45 pm. and stop
for commuters until they reach
Seventeenth and I streets NV
Customers may alight at stops
from Connecticut and Nebraska
avenues NV. to Chevy Chase
circle.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

% NapIVUI NH N aUUuI ~ IIIII-
utes. the company said. The
return trip during the evening
rush will take about the same
time.
No standeeS will be per-
mitted.
Each bus will have air con-
ditioning and reclining seats
The one-way fare will be SO
cents, or 30 cents with a trans
fer.
If people in the Chevy Chase
area buy" the new service, it
Evening star., 1961-11-26
50-Cent Express Bus
To Capitol Hill Slated

D. C. Transits Capitol Hill Express" bus service
nounced yesterday billed experiment that could
pattern in bus service between sububs and the center
Of city
During weekday morning rush hours beginning December f.
passenger will be able travel from Chevy Chase circle
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Women's Pow Risino

OSLO.-Real weekly wages in
Norway have gone up 25 per
cent for men and 80 per cent
for women since 1850, the En-
ployers Association estimates.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

near Tsailee. An ideal spot Tor one
who loves the out doors, smell of
the towering ard whispering pines
ana fresh air. No doubt ii would
be a sight to behold during the win
ter months, provided, of course,
you can get there on the primitive
road still in operation. At any rate
this building would greatly benefit
the community as it will have the
modern convenience due TO its own
power plant and well. 1t will have
wa hing machines, sewing ma
chimes. poweredplaning saw, pool
table, kitchen utensileS, etc. all of
which had been purchased by the
Chapter Recreation Program or
the Chapter Fund
The Chapter House Dedication
has been tentatively set for Octo-
Der ID. 1861, at 10: a. m. The Chap
ter would like as many people to
come as possible and see their
Chapter House and its facilities.
Moreover, there will be plenty of
stew. The chapter would like for
everyone to see what has been &C
comphshed with Tribal money.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
New Building Being Constructed

sible through donations and volun-
teer labor. The he ating system
was donated by the Navajo Tribe.
The Planned seating capacityis
800 with room for expansion &C
cording to the size of attendance.
The floor will be concrete with
wood top for basketball games.
Completion of the building is not
anticipated for use this school
year. The basketball team will con-
tinue using the Gallup Armory for
practice with games being played in
either Gallup High or Cathedral
gyInna Sums.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
LAND CLAIM HEARING
Cont. from pg. y

health.
The hearing reconvened July 5th
and for the next TWO and half weeks
the last fifty Navajo witnesses ap-
peared to testify before the COM
mission. The h caring recessed
July Fl, and set Sept. IS, s the date
to reconvene and wind up the tribes
pre- Sentatio m of their claims in
Washington, DC.
Tribal attorneys Norman Littel,
Joseph Mcpherson and ArcheologiSt
Dave Brugge are pre- ently in
Wa shington with Mr.. Correll for the
hearings. Mr.. Correll is undergo
ing cross examination by the gov
eminent attorneys. He will be fol-
lowed by Dave Brugge who will
testify about Navajo Pottery found
at various sites. DR.. David Dehar-
port from Harvard will then inter-
pref the materia presented and
summarize or draw picture of the
Navajo Land Claims for the COM
mission.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

A new allpurpose building COM
plete with stage. which will be
used for evangeistic services and
conferences, ana uditOr rum and
gymna SUM. is under construction
at Rehoboth Mission.
The Construction was started in
June of this year with all work be-
ing done by local labor except for
the steel work III c h wa ContraC-
ted by the Alpine Steel Co.
The Building is being made pos
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Chapter Activities
ChinIe Area


The chapters have received Vari-
GUS types OF articles which are for
use in their educ ational as we'll as
recreational activities. a though
some of these items are not in use
frequently due 10 lack Of space and
facilities. many Of them are being
currently utilized.
Some of the items received by
the cha pier are: Pool tables; a
very popular pastime, Sewing Ma
chimes; 4 popular item for the
womenfolks, and s : wing ella sses
are being initiated athletic equip
ment; these have been used by the
local children and games have been
played-basketball, softbau, table
tennis, roller skates, badmintons.
voIley balls, shuttle board, horse
shoes, Little L ca que equipment,
and playground equipment (swings,
bars. etc. ! The chapters also re-
Ceived movie projectors for ed
uca,ionai as we'll a entertainment
purpo ses. Several movies are pre-
sently b icing hoWn on regular
weekly schedule. And these enter
tainment movies are inSeruiuently
alternated with educational films
such & in sewing, cooking, Public
Health films, and other pertinent
l,r RI he r,f
the people. All of these film ex-
pense, when applicable, are borne
by the chapter s.
The chapters pre- sently with
movie projectors or are scheduled
TO receive them are: Nazlini. Chin
lie, Blue Gap, Tsaille-Wheatfield,
Round Rock, Many Farms and Red
Lake District IS.
The chapters with Sewing Ma
chimes are: Nazhni, Blue Gap. ri =
non, Forest Lake. Many Farms,
Round Rock, Lukachukai, Tsailee-
Wheatfield. Jeddito, Low Mountain
and Handbook
The chapters receiving kitchen
utensils are: Handbook, Tselina,
and ee-Wheatfields.
The chapter. houses are not all
built yet but those that are have be-
gun ella sse and the others will
whenever place is built for them.
The program of instruction did be-
gin for brief period with the as
sistanCe Of the summer student
employment program.
The chapters at present are in
need of local leaders TO take over
the instructions and continue these
programs whereby the facilities
available can be fully utilized.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
HORSE RACE RESULTS
AT TRIBAL FAIR

Many races we're held during the
Navajo Tribal Fair. These are the
results that many people missed,
the final day of the Rodeo and Rae
ing Program.
The following is list showing
place, horse, owner end adress.
QUARTER MILE RACE
CONSOLATION
1st, "Spider II, Notah Begay.
Fl. Wingate, N. Nj: End, Texas
Wagon, Carl Johnson, Farming
ton, NM; Bird, "Penny". Arthur
Bowman, Tohatchi, NM.
QUARTER MILE RACE
(FLNAL FOR WINNERS)
1st. "Spider H., Notah Begay,
Fl. Wingate, NM; End. "SSnuffy",
Harry Marmon. Laguna, NM: 3rd,
"Prince", Keith Boyd. Crease
wood, Arizona.
HALF MILE RACE (FINAL FOR
WINNERS OF NAVAJO DERBY
1st, 'Navatone". Notah Begay,
Fit Wingatc. N. NJ; End. "Clen
Ray'', Claude Bates, Crownpoint,
NM, 3rd, ''Nuggett'', Arthur Bow
man, TobatChi, NM
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

The Chapter houseconstruction
is about complete and it won't be
TOO long before it Dedication.
The Chapter House is situated
in small valley among the pines
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Plan Bathroom Color Scheme
Around d New Shower Curtain

/ No matter how small q
town you live in, there must
be. q large city with avail
able stores not too far away.
Or you can subscribe to the
Sunday paper Of q large city
and look over the ads. IF
you don't get inspired. you
heed something stronger
than new lenses for your
glasses!
There is something for
everybody in the stores today
whether you go for the soft
pastels or the birds Of a more
brilliant color plumage. I
have just made another foray
into one of the local mer-
Shandise emporiums and this
time got waylaid in the bath
khop. Have you seen the
lovely new shower curtains
lately? It's. worth a special
trip.
Inviting candy stripes, eX-
citing gay orange affairs with
official seals and black stars,
sprays of white lily of the
valley tossed on a pale Law
ender curtain. And these I
loved clumps of pink or
purple violets with green
leaves on a white background.
Pansies, strewn all over show
er and window curtains and
on matching lush towels, and
mountaineering plaids, then
unusual plain colors and
black and white don't
Evening star., 1961-03-05

those make you want to re-
do your bathroom?
Why not stop to see what's
going on in the shower cur
tain world and then plan
your bathroom color scheme2
This may inspire you with a
whole new Rembrandt COM
plex.
Nj. ]. p. asks:
81 am interested in color
com bin nations for motel
rooms. I will have 10 rooms,
and would like unusual COM
binations or, let's say, "dif-
ferent." I plan to use white
drapes on patio doors due to
the sun fading colorfuI
drapeS. I want to pick UP