davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
ST. PAUL BRTHDAYs

! Jan. 14-Mr. Clarence ". Taylor,
1915 Rondo Av; Rita Jean HoIlo-
man, 932 Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Melvin
Henderson, 9O6 Fuller Av.; Carol
Keith Tendle, 1912 Timberlalke
Rd.; Mrs. Cecelia worthington,
646 Rondo Av.; Lawrence Gambol,
6ss Carroll; sharon Colleen Wragg,
$50 ". Dale st.
Jan. 15-Mrs. Mable Reynolds,
AS Kent st.
Jan. 16-Mrs. Maurice Crouch
ss6 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Ella Golden
456 st. Anthony Av; Stanley Har.
ris, Jr., 1OO45 Carroll Av.; Mrs,
Josephine Ormand, 7S3 st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. George Berry, ST.,
991 Fuller Av.; Jeffrey Lee Boyd,
533 Iglehart Av.
Jan. IT - A. w. Jordan. 961
Marshall Av; Paul Thomason,
154S Cumberland Av.; Mrs. VIII
liam Black, 792 w. Central Av.;
Tersina Carter, TIT Rondo Av.;
Mr.. wilber Henderson, 731 st. An
thony Av.; Charles Mcintosh, 735
Rondo Av.; Edward Thomas, 994
Rondo Av.; Benjamin DayiA 52s
Carroll Av.; Clarence Henry, $50
N. Dale st.; Mrs. Laura Mae
Schuck, s44 Fuller Av.
Jan. 1S-James Culver, 14s9 N,
Western Av.; L. Reeder. 756 Rondo
Av.; Mrs. Booker Ellis, 743 Car
roll Av.
Jan. 19-Mrs. Gertrude Willis,
14e0 Sherburne Av,; Wilfred Har-
ris, 6s6 Carroll Av.
Jan. 20-Mr. John Henderson,
473 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Urlin Clark,
ITO st. Anthony Av.; Vadaain
David Dixon, SGT st. Anthony Av.;
Nancy Louise Nichols, 1925 Car
roll Av.; William T. Griffin, So1
st. Anthony Av.; MrA Gertrude
Perry, $50 Aurora Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYs

ST. PAUL
Jan. 15-Mrs. Edna Holland
Washington, d. c.
Jan. 1S-Mrs. Doris Massie, De-
troit, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13

IN THE MATTER OF THE CON-
PERHATI8N 6R TTN tIs,sEaI 2E GERTAIM LAMPS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
Out t-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
RrWNYArIn nOW Wa

MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 15-wilmoth Bowen, Chi
cago, H.; Mrs. Dick Gale, Mound,
MINI.
Jan. 17-Virginia Lee, Kansas
City, Mo.
Jan. 1s-Miss Shirley Kyle, Bal
tinore, Nd.
Jan. 20--Mannie Fulgham, Kan
sas City, No; Herman Alternately,
Kansas city, Mo-; AorR Bertram,
Louisville, KY.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 18-Mr. and Mrs. James
Fraction, 3s41 Clinton Av., a
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Brown,
2409 11th Av. s., IT years: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur e. Stuart, 91s
18th Av NJ, three years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13
Out-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MANNEAEOAAO
Jan. I6-Mr. and Mrs Robert
Beverly, Baltimore, Md
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Jan. 14--Mr. and Mrs Earl w.
MCGEE, 527 Aurora Av.. IL years.
Jan. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Allen
King, 49S w. Central Av., 22
yearA
Jan. 17-Mr and Mrs. Otis d.
Smith. SS2 Fisk st.. nine yearA
Jan. ls-Mr. and MrA certis
Taylor. 96s Rondo Av. 10 years.
Jan. 10-Mr. and Mira James A.
Thomas. s04 st. Anthony Av., IS
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-01-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

FAINT Home, % California St,
NV, DC. Group Show through
December. Various media. Is
Area Artists. Annual Christ
mas Exhibits. J..
The Artists Mart, 1861 Wis
consin ave-, NV, DC. Daily
10-5:30. Closed Sundays. Group
show through December. Var
ious media.
Associated Artists Gallery,
927 10th ST., NV, DC. Tuesday
through Friday, 11:30-4:30. Sat-
urdays, IA. Group show Deem
Der 8 through 18th. Various
media.
Fantasy Gallery, 1865 Conn.
ave-, NV, DC. Daily, 10-6:30.
Closed Sundays. Group Show
through December "a. Various
media.
Franz Bader Gallery, 1705 G
ST., NV, DC. Daily, SO. Sat
urdays, 9-5. Group Show
through December 81.
i. f. A. Galleries, 1928 Conn.
ave, NV, DC. Daily, 1906.
Closed Sundays. Group Show
through December 81. Various
media.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

Cows" BEST in Water Color ;
George D. O'Connell's "And the
Gulls Don't Cry" (Best in Draw.
ings and Prints) and Robert c.
Kuhn's Bull" BEST in Soup.
ture). IL. County affiliated
artists did themselves proud in
this show. Bernard Loiselle's
non-competitive work (Mr. Loi-
selle served on the jury was
highly praised by critic Frank
Getlein in the November 18th
issue Of the Star. The Rock
vile Art League was further
represented by Peter Schoettle
Fire Place and Honorable Men.
tom; Alice Bindiman (Honor-
able Mention; Mariana Eckert
Third Ribbon watercolors) !;
Denny Arant, Kitty Mullin and
Robert tombstone.
Add cheers for Phyllis Grady
whose painting at the Ligoa
Duncan Gallery, NY.C., was
selected for further exhibit in
their Paris Gallery. :. {. to Marie
Skora's invitational work S
shown and sold through the
Mryn Maur Clubs auction at
the Stanley Gallery and at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

/ bert Sanborn, Gloria Finn, Paul
Gardner.
FranciscO's Restaurant, All
Montgomery Ia, Bethesda. One.
man Show through December.
Oils. Elaine Cafritz.
Music And Art Center -
Lounge), 1901 Wisconsin ave-,
Bethesda. Daily 10-6. One-man
Show. Oils. Del Burford.
National Museums oath Met
rOpolitan Are Exhibition, 10th
and Constitution ave-, d. c.
Juried show continues through
December 7. Paintings, Sculp.
ture.
Rockville Art Gallery, Civic
Center Mansion), Old Baltimore
rd., Rockville. Mon, Tues,
Wed, Fri, 1875. Sundays, 81.
Five-man Show through Deem
Der. Oils, Watercolors, Pastels.
Denny Arant, George S. John
sen, Robert B. tombstone, Ber-
nard r. Loiselle, Kitty Mullin.
ROth's Silver Spring Theatre,
8242 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
One-man Show through Deem
Der. Pastels. Kitty Mullin.
Seton Guild of st. AIMS In.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
By Joyce Linthicum
Pc 1920

The Art shop and Gallery,
5000 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Mon, Thurs, Fri, 1900. Tues,
Wed, Sat-, 1906. Group Show
through December. Various
media.
Capitol Hill Gallery, Dodge
House, 20 E St, NV, DC. Mon
day through Thursday, 1890.
4:30. Fridays, 12:3O-7. One-man
Show through December %.
Drawings. Pietro Lazzari.
c. i. Smiths Color Center. %
E. Montgomery ave-, Rockville.
Daily until 6. Fridays until 8.
Woman Show through Decem.
Der 20. Oils, Watercolors, Wood
cuts. Marie Skora, Pete" Sny-
der.
The C0rcOran GaIlery-I5th
Area Exhibition, 18th and New
York ave-, NV, DC. ME. 1921.
Artists within 100 miles of DC.
January 20 through February
Is. Entries due December IS,
16. Cash awards. Jury: Adelyn
Breeskin, William Zorach, Her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
County Art Calendar

Muth's, 1882 New York ave-,
NV, DC. Annual Christmas
Card Contest. Entries due by
December 20. Block prints,
watercolors, ink drawings. Mini
mum, 3x5 inches; maximum,
8x10 inches.
The Yule season brings sew
eral annual exhibits, listed
above, with an eye toward in
expensive works for Xmas Civ.
ing. An original art work
will be long appreciated, and is
a gift appropriate for home or
office or the person who
has everything" - providing
the everything includes wall
space! The Rockville Art
Gallery is featuring a marvel
Gus collection of Christmas dec
orations executed by artist
pete" Snyder-ideal for that
"small remembrance"
Top prizes, selected by Her
man Maril and Mitchell jamie
son, of the oath Annual Metro
politan Art Show at the Smith
sonian, were awarded Richard
M. Powell's Fishing Shacks'
(Best in Oil); Peter Schoettle's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
Bethesda Firm
Gets Contract

Congressman Charles M. Ma
thias, jr., has announced the
award of a National Aeronauti-
cal and Space Administration
contract in excess of 81 million
to Recommendation, Inc, of Be.
thesda.
The firm will compile techni.
cal and scientific literature into
computers to enable scientists
to locate abstracts and other
needed information on any par.
ticular subject which they may
be studying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

Christmas Shop Water Color
Exhibit sponsored by the Junior
League at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel In DC. to the entire
teaching staff of the Studio Gal.
lery, Kensington, Denny Arant,
Robert tombstone, Bernard Loi.
selle) for their latest works in.
cluded in the current exhibit of
the Rockville Art Gallery. q.
See you at the Galleryi
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
Use Of ShipToek Power
TO AlbUq vsrqve 0 Sfudied

The Bureau of Reclamation has
negotiated contracts totaling 81,
$50, 600 with six private engineer
ing firms for preconstruction sur
veys of basic Colorado River Stor-
age Project transmission lines to
expedite collection of necessary
technical data, the Department of
the Interior reported today.
This work will supplement sur
veys now under way by Government
forces on other lines of the sys-
tenn. Survey and location work is
normally performed entirely with
Bur- reauf el d forces, but the re-
sources of the private engineering
firms have been calledupon to meet
a peak load period. The survey
work is being expeditedto avoid de-
lays by the onset of heavy winter
SHOWS in the mountainous areas.
A study of line from Shiprock to
Albuquerque is under study.
Navajo times., 1961-10-25

One year ago, John f. Kennedy,
then candidate for the President
of the United States, addressed q
message to this body thru its Pre-
sident, Clarence Wesley. He said,
81 am pledged to program for the
development of the human and nat
ural resources of the Indian Res
erVationS".
With the creation of the Task
Force and the publication of its re-
port: with the increased ceiling or
the revolving loan fund and the adult
vocational training programs; and
with the start wards public
housing program for the Indian
country, we have indeed begun TO
move.
But it is only beginning and we
have long way to go.
| come to you today as Presi-
dent Kennedy's Commits sioner of
Indian Affairs. am committed to
his goals, to his ideals, TO his pro-
grams. My pledge to you is this:
A New Trail stretches out ahead
of US. The end is the President
goal of human and resourc e devel-
opment. The c hart by which we
reach this goal is the Task Force
Report to Secretary Udall. AS
Commissioner, know that TO walk
this New Trail success sfully, you
and | must walk it together. That
we will do.
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
Someone New

Navajo Tribal Ranger Samuel
Begay and his wife Pauline, are the
proud parents of bouncing baby
boy. He was born at the Fort De-
fiance Hospital on September 25th.
The new Ranger, who weighed
In at 81 pounds, has been named
Samual III. He is the Begay's first
child.
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
NASH SPEAKS
(Cont. from page Y

an explo sive rate. AS the work week
shortens, and a S the ease of travel
increa ses, the demand on recrea-
tion facilities throughout the entire
Nation will multiply faster than
anyone could have imagined few
years ago. So the recreation indus
try, which is already big business,
will become increas asingly bigger
business in the immediate future,
and its growth will continue for a
long time to come.
Think of the potential tourist at
fractions on many of our India n
reservations: Trou+ streams, nat
ural lakes, man-made lakes, Seen
cry, history, Indian arts and crafts.
Careful planning is essential. 1t is
necessary to maintain high stand
ards because our national parks
and our State parks have aCcus-
toned people to high quality facil-
tiles. But it seems clear that rec
reation is richly promising field
for Indian economic development.
Let US turn our attention for
moment to the question Of indus
trial development. AS mechanical
tion and automation have moved in
to farming and ranching the oppor-
tunitles for seasonal unskilled lab
hits the Indian worker harder than
others. How can we meet this sit
uation? One: BY economic develop
ment measures of the types | have
just described we can stimulate a
wage economy in the preservation
areas, using the natural resources
and the labor potential that are al
ready there, adding to them capital
from the loa n fund. Management
skill and trained workers are an
essential ingredient of successful
economic development. It's great
ly desired that Indian tribes with
assets in the form of income, cash
or judgment moneys should Contri-
butte from their own capital to the
fulle st extent possible. Two: We
can bring manufacturing employ
ment TO the vation areas
through special Inducements, such
as pla mt sites, facilities, and on
the-job training programs. This is
industrial development. We have
on-going programs of this type in
a small number of reservations.
1t was the Task Forces hope and
thought that these can be substan-
TALLY and swiftly inc rea sed. Indus
trial development, to be perma-
nent, must be coordinated with edu-
cation and d.vocational training pro-
grams. 1t must be accompanied by
stable conditions of law and order
and the economic and business cli-
mate which makes it attractive for
manufacturing industries to locate
on the reservations.
Third: depressed reservation
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
THE NAVAJO TIMES October rs, 1861

individual Indians into contact with
areas of greater opportunity. This
means education in the broad
sense: it means vocational train
ing; it means job placement: and
for those who wish it, it means re-
location.
All these programs should be
related to planned economic de-
velopment. They are not compul-
sorry programs. They are prog
rams of opportunity and service.
Each one of these activities has its
place in total program of reser-
vation development. We need your
help and understanding in order to
make them work for Indian better
ment. Education, vocational train
ing, Industrial devel opment, job
placement and relocation: These
are the programs that bridge the
gap between the development of
natural resources and the develop
ment of people. Let start talk
ing about education.
We Americans place great faith
in the possibilities of education. We
are inclined to think that educ alton
will solve all our problems if we
just give it chance. The fact that
Indians share this great American
faith shows how far the values of
our cultures have become inter-
tWined. But, it should be source
of concern to all of US that in all
the years we have been working at
this problem we still find that adult
Indians living on reservations are
on the Verage only half as we'll
SChooled as adults elsewhere. Our
failures in education are also re-
Elected in the large number of In
dianS who have no ocCupati onal
kills; and these failures are in
turn reflected in grim statistics of
poverty, delinquency and depen-
dency.
All of us working together face
amajorchallenge in schooling and in
vocational preparation. This is one
of the things the Task Force meant
when we suggested concentration on
programs of development.
We are still short five thousand
classroom seats to accommodate
children of school age who are not
now enrolled in any school: State.
Federal OR private. We necdto re-
lieve the overcrowding which has
developed in many existing Bureau
schools. We need to replace obso-
lete and dilapidated structures with
up-to-date facilities. A good start
has already been made, but with the
population growth that faces us on
the reservations we have major
challenge in this area alone.
We also ought to be working con-
tinuously on the qua lity of our
classroom instruction. The child
rem who come from non-E n g Ii S h
speaking homes have special needs
and we want to be certain that those
Navajo times., 1961-10-25

Cp
the old CCC and urged US strongly
to press for the establishment of
the Youth Conservation Corps.
Such a corps could provide young
Indian men with opportunities for
healthy outdoor work, for wage in
come, and for training. Atthesame
time it would advance the conser-
vation and development of natural
resources on and near the reser-
vations. Such program would re-
quire legislation but | am sure that
the Bureau would look upon it with
great interest and sympathy.
Intertwined with all programs of
human and natural resource devel-
opment is the great need for hous-
ing on the reservations. The Task
Force with careful deliberation
used the phrase truly shocking"
to describe the housing conditions
it saw.
Throughout this entire Nation
means have been found in the ur-
ban-indu ustrial areas to bring Fed
eral assistance in the form of pub
lie housing, hou ing for elderly
people, housing for educational in
stitutions, etc.
But until the New Frontier ar
rived none of these measures had
been brought to bear in the Indian
country.
| am glad to report to you that
on Wednesday morning of this week
The President of the United States
took part in ceremony by which
the fir st application for a public
housing project on an Indian res
erVation was approved. Wepropose
new branC h in the Bureau, the
Branch of Housing, which will de-
vote full time to finding out how to
bring to bear on the reservations
the resources of the Housing Ag-
ency which has a lr ca dy done SO
much good throughout the rest of
the Nation.
Now one last thought before |
leave this area of human develop
ment and that is the field of Arts
and Crafts. Indian Arts and Crafts
are important because of the dollar
incom G they bring to people who
would otherwise have little earning
power. Theyar important because
of the respect that Well-made hand
iCraftS generate in the minds of
non-lndians. They are important
because pride in culture is a need
of every people, and that which is
distinctively Indian in design, in
form, and in m materials, has a
meaning over and above the dollar
sign that can be placed on it.
| am happy to report to you that
the old boarding school at Santa Fc
will be reCOnStitute as high
school and post high school train
ing institution specializing in Indian
Arts and Crafts.
We ought to place high value
on Indian Arts and Crafts because
they make up a distinctive feature
of the American cultural landscape.
Navajo times., 1961-10-25

tlOnS OF lndlan n children will receive
the a m e educational advantages,
the same educational opportunities
as other children throughout the
country. 1t is not a simple prob
lem, and it is very important one.
Adults beyond school age also
have anintensive need. Many adults
on the reservations have had little
or no formal schooling in their
youth. They need an educ cational
program suitedt to their special sit
uation, and our programs in this di-
rection are just beginning.
The next generations leaders
will need to be college graduates
trained in specialized schools of
many kinds. But such schools ac-
cept only high school graduates:
and the drop out rate of In ndia n
youngsters in high school is very
high. We need programs to make
certain that we are not losing po-
tential leaders through high school
drop-out and that we have more
scholar ship aid for India n high
school graduates.
Because we have in mi d the
tremendous educational n e I'd on
our reservations, let us not UNDER
estimate til e accomplishments of
the Federal Indian educ cationaI sys-
tenn. In 1871, at the end of the trea-
ty period, the reservations we're
mostly remote, roadless, wilder
ness, arctic and desert areas. The
Federal Government first intro
duced elementary S hoOlS, then
high schools, and more rec emily
has added a scholarship program
for higher education. This program
has guide d three generations of
American Indians through the diff
ficult years of accultura rationto our
industrial society and we should
give it full credit for its achieve
ments as we discuss the many SER
ious problems that still remain.
One of the most encouraging
programs at the present time is
adult vocational training. lam glad
to report that the Congress has ap-
proved Legislation to TT in more
adult Indians in vocational schools
and in industrial plants on-the-job.
If Congress provides the funds we
have rogue sted, we hope to in
crease that program inthe current
>fisc al year and to double it as
quickly as possible. 1t is one of the
most tisfying and desirable
programs from the standpoint of
India participation. think you
may be interested in some of these
figures.
Nearly 1900 Indians have re-
ceiVed training under this prog
ram upto the present time. OF those
who have completed institutional
training, 81 percent we're gainfully
and permanently employed in May
of this year. Of those who were OBJ
liged to drop out for one rea sonor
another more than half we're gain
fully and permanently employed at
the same time. This gives us
rough idea of what vocational train
ing and educ alton for adults can do
to raise the standard of living and
improve opportunities for Indian
citizens. This record of achieve
ment compares more than favora-
bly, with history under the G. |. Bill
of Rights. In adult vocational train
ing we have program the Bureau
likes, the Indians like and Congress
likes. The figures show that it is an
effective program. This is per-
feet example of what the Tia s. k
Force meant byprograms of human
development.
am confident that this program
will grow and grow through the
years because it is a program that
Evening star., 1961-12-31

CHATHAM MOSS ROSE"
BLANKETS AT SAVINGS
Sweet-dreoms chorn,ers scottered with
moss roses in pink, blue or IiIoc on white.
Blended of 949o royon ond so nyIon for
exceptional softness ond weiohtlessness
An enehontino woy to dress up oil your
beds OF generous sovinos.
3h-72xoO" 699
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Belmont to Get
Aqueduct Meet
Due to Pickets
SARATOGA SPRINGS, NJ.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. IA (AP):-The race meet
ing scheduled for Aqueduct
August 28 through September
80 will be held at Belmont
Park at the request of the New
York Racing Association.
The request, approved by the
New York State Racing Com
mission yesterday, was prompt
ed by the risk involved to men
and horses in the daily transfer
of horses from Belmont to
Aqueduct through striking
pickets of Local GIT despite
the fine police protection pro-
vided."
Normally about 80 per cent
of the horses racing each day
at Aqueduct are stabbed at Bel
mont.
John w.. Hanes, chairman of
the board of the NYRA, said
major repairs to the base of
the track at Aqueduct while
the Saratoga meeting was in
progress had been prevented by
the strike of sand and gravel
drivers.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Mrs. Gardner Hallman, re-
turning to competition after a
serious injury in May, yester-
day rode The Dragon to the
green hunter title of the Prince
Georges Democratic Club Horse
Show at Suitland.
The Dragon, owned by Ellery
Groves, took the open green
class to tie with Pay The Fid-
dler, owned and ridden by
Timmy Kees. The two horses
backed off for the champion
ship and The Dragon was the
victor.
Mrs. Hallman suffered a
broken pelvis in a spill May 80,
and was hospitalized four
weeks. Yesterdays appearance
was her first competition since.
In the open jumper division,
j. P. Wright's Night Flight
won the championship by a
l-point margin over Donny-
brook, owned and ridden by
Bobbie Gardner.
Among the working hunters,
DR.. Christine Kehne's High
Girl piled up an impressive 10
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Busy SoftboIIers
Wind Up Second
BY the Associated Press

Enterprise Restaurant, the
Prince Georges County cham
pion, played three games and
scored 81 runs yesterday in the
windup of the ACF Electronics
softball tournament-and all it
got was second place.
Eddie Hartman was the start
ing pitcher every time and
worked a total of II innings.
Enterprise eliminated Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab,
9-5; handed Paul's Restaurant
of Arlington its first loss, 9-3,
but lost to Pauls in the final,
1913, as the Arlington team re-
peated as tourney champion.