davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

A bowler with a l02 average
proved last night what a bar
gain is the Arlington Optimist
Club Handicap to the run-of-
mine duckpinners. Mike Pc
troSky of the Pla-Mor $50
League, entered at Pla- Nor,
used a 1l2 handicap to amasS
. total of 769, which is certain
to land him a luscious slice of
the whopping melon to be cut.
About 500 competed yester-
day and last night at the Pla-
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Nor. Arlington, Clarendon anc
Colonial Village bowling cen
ters with the bulk of the field
to shoot Saturday. Many oi
those who rolled yesterday and
last night plan to re-enter.
Most chagrined bowler In
town. no doubt, is Tony Chan
cey of Annapolis Motors in the
Metropolitan Circuit League
When Chancey spared in the
final box of the last game last
Evening star., 1961-02-23

SEARS NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTEE
Honored in all Sears Retail and Mail Order stores
3 the United States, also in Mexico and Canada.
TINE SERVICE GUARANTEE
tire falSduring the monthly guarantee PERIOD will
our option, either repair without cost or in exchange
for the old tire, give you tire refund charging
only for the period Of ownership Some competitors ad
Vertse monthly guarantee and adjust only the re-
naming tread during that period Check before you buy
: TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE
If tire fails because of defects in material or workman
ship during the lifetime Of the original tread after the
monthly guarantee has expired, will, option,
either repair it without cost, exchange charging only
Tor amount OF tread used.
All adjustments made by retail proraed at the
regular retail price plus Federal Excise Tax, less trsden
: time Of return.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Tvbu Board Meets
by Albert Harvey

A meeting of the Tuba Neighbor-
hood Management Board was called
to order on the evening of Nov. II.
Purpose of the meeting was to hear
Clinton Talley. Superintendent of
the Tuba City Subagency. and JOS
eph Driscoll, Vice President of the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association Of Flagstaff.
Others at the meeting included:
Adolph Maloney, Mrs. Edna NAL
oney. Lee Begay. Frank Jensen,
and Dennis Parker. all members
of the Board. Also present were
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Jensen.
MIR. Talley spoke of the need for
housing in the Tuba City area. 1--WE
have our own people in BIA who are
without adequate housing, "he said.
1--WE don't have the money for hous-
ing for those that need good
homes" Talley continued. Talley
stated that ''home holds the FAM
lily together.
The Superintendent stressed the
need for planning, zoning and busi-
ness sites. Talley foresees a
great change and development in
Tuba City in the next S years.
Driscoll spoke on the availibil-
ity of loans for financing housing.
He asked questions pertinent to the
homes, lot sizes, water and sewer
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Tolani lake Deduction Q

The Tolani Lake Community
saw their new, beautiful Chapter
House dedicated on Nov. Is. This
Chapter House, as are all the Chap
ter Houses, was built with Tribal
funds, and is meeting place for
the residents of that certain area.
The ceremonies opened with the
playing of ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and flag raising ceremonies
by Wilmer Maloney of the commune
ity.
Bert Kelly, Bird Spring Chapter
Vice-President gave the invoca-
tion. The welcoming address was
given by Floyd Williams. Tolani
Lake Chapter President. Albert
Harvey, Community Worker acted
as master of ceremonies.
Ralph Johns. Head, Community
Development Department, was the
first speaker of the day. Johns
stated that communityis respon-
sible for its Chapter House. He adj
ded. 'care and maintenance of the
Chapter House involves a great
educational endeavor".
Clinton O. Talley, Superintend-
ent, Tuba City Subagency, was the
next speaker on the program. Tai
ley told the people of the commune
ty that they chad a beautiful build
ing" and that it should be used daily.
1--WE will help you whenever you
request our assistance. He also
told the people that he would be
willing to Cooperate with the COM
munity on its needs. ''The Coun-
Gil has done a great thing in build
ing Chapter Houses to help local
communities, Talley concluded.
The dedication address was de-
hvered by the Wce-Chairman of
the Navajo Tribal Council. Scott
Preston. ''We are mainly gathered
together today to express gratitude
for accomplishment of obtaining a
beautiful building" Preston said
that he realized that better future
is along educational achievements
and interests. His speech coincided
with that of Talley in that the Chap
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Transfer Of Facilities

Public Health Service fedea
and facilities FoDeance Arizona Navajo Tribe The
Navajos Public nding
Indian homes receiving and
This the Surgeon General has transferred
existing Federal facility the Indians for operation and
Under Public Law 86-121.
Public Health development modern
facilities reducing high
communicable Indians Many the
Southwest still haul they several miles
from ponds and streams that frequently pollmed.
Tribal Council Charles
Health agreement Window
Rock Arizona
The tribe existing
Indian community because their plans for construction of
housing
employed to develop long-range plan.
The and built by Bureau In
dian Affairs the Interior valued Under
labor Public Health estimated
$4,000 addition Service
will Indians facilities The project
expected be complete by 1868.
The Navajo Tribe will charge and comparable
and
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

ter House was center place ito
foster education. to all people re-
gardless of age levels. Other short
speeches were made by Albert
Cody and Leonard Curties.
Also present at the dedication
were Gene Price, councilman. and
Bert Kelly, and other Chapter Of
ficers. Also with the group was
Larry Barney, Community worker.
Lunch of beef stew and fried
bread, with liberal amounts of cof-
fee was served to the group.
About $50 residents of the area
attended the dedication of the Toll
ami Lake Chapter House.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

systems and cost of construction.
First Federal, said DriScol ,
could lend a good risk for credit
between 75s6 and 9OH of the total
cost of a home.
On the question of leases lengths
for sites, Driscoll wondered if the
Tribal Legal Department might
change the term of lease from IS
to so years, because of new regu-
lations regarding the length of the
loan.
Prices of homes and the cost of
monthly financing were then talked
over. Discussion of good and bad
credit risks were also a topic for
talk.
Other items on the agenda in
cluded discussion of the bylaws
of the Board. Members voted o n
dismissal of members that miss 4
board meetings.
Lee Begay made the motion to
adjourn the meeting.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Cormum Meets
TO Discuss Fair

Howard w. German, Tribal Fair
Commissioner, met with a group
of officials from the San Juan Coun-
ty Fair on Oct. 80.
Purpose of the talks were to
discuss dates for the Navajo Tribal
Fair and the San Juan County Fair,
t. make sure no conflict was in eW-
dence.
German announced the dates for
the 1862 Tribal Fair as Sept. 6-7-
8-0-0f 1862.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Not CUrIey Re-instoted
in Recall Election, Dist. 13
Nat Curley incumbent, Councilman from District
49, Nenahnezad, New Mexico won the recall election
by 113 to As margin Peter Dennison.

Nat Curley, former Sherman In
seitute student, from 1921 thru 1926
wa happy with the results. This
has been the second time Peter
Dennison ran against Nat Curley.
Here's how the elec don went on
November "a, 1861 at Nenahnezad,
New Mexico. Nat Curley 113, Peter
Dennison As, and A avoided-Tota1
Votes 162
The 1859 general election Nat
Curley had two opponents, Russell
Simpson, and Peter Dennison. Nat
Curley took both candidates with
the results, Nat Curley 80. Russell
Simpson 81, and Peter Dennison 81.
Total Votes 212.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

caller gver he, she is good
will Division of the
Navajo Tribe
It's really very
needed Lake Frutland Its
location is the Arizona Public Service Power Plant
Navajo should describe the lake. the
Navajo the should be short.
which this And. that
$ 90 would really help with Christmas shopping The final date for
entries is Dec. is, at 500 p.m
Let's flood the office the NAVAJO TIMES with entries The
judges Committee they that
course, NAVAJO
TIMES either.
Mail eries nts edition the TINES
a slip paper P O. 355, Window Rock
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Representative 70
Youth Conference

Donald Howard, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Howard of Oraibi, Ari-
Zona. is a Navajo Senior student.
He enrolled at the Riverside Indian
School inSeptember, 1859. The fol-
lowing summer, Donald enrolled in
a speech class in which he did OUT
standing work. He has become a
leader in his classes and in student
organizations, having served as
president of the sophomore class,
president of the 1859 Summer
school, and is now serving as the
vice-president of the senior class,
as we'll as, the member-at-large
on the Student Council. He is
member of both the State and Ma
tional Honor Societies. He is pre-
sident of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization and was last year cleo
ted as the Catholic Boy of the Year.
He is interested in many Campus
activities including the Camera
Club. Recently, he attended tn e
Oklahoma Youth Conference in
Oklahoma City. along with other
members of the executive commit
tee of the Student Council. He has
been chosen as Riverside's speech
contestant in the public speaking
contest being held by the Navajo
Youth Conference which convened
at Shiprock.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
YOUNG PEOPLE AND
INTERMEDIATES BANQUET

The Young People and In
termediates of the First BaD>
fist Church in Tchula enjoyed
a Fellowship Banquet Frid a y
evening. The Assembly room
was used for this occasion
and it was beautifully decor
ated with red camellias.
A tasteful menu of Fried
Chicken, English Peas Case
role, Pear Salad, Deviled Eggs,
Home Made Rolls, Chocolate
Sundae and Iced Tea was SER
we'd to thirty-four young peo-
pie.
Rev. Ralph Atkinson, Public
Relations Director of Mississi-
ppi College, was the featured
speaker and Rev. Roy D.
Raddin, pastor of the Tchula
Baptist Church, was the Mas
ter of Ceremonies.
The committee in charge of
arrangements was: Mrs. w.
E. Marshall, chairman, Mrs. c.
C. Wade, Mrs. M. c. Scale and
Mrs. Pate Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
Miss Kuzur Becomes
Bride of E.. M. Leblanc

NUNS. Mrs. Ellis Harris of
Tchula presented a program
of nuptial music at the organ.
She accompanied Mrs. Sam D.
G.. Hutton, vocalist, who sang
ave Maria" and "The Wedd-
ing Prayer"
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, was lovely
in an original Patou of Brus-
sells lace and silk gown. Her
veil was attecher to a coro-
nation crown Of pearls and
rhineStones. She wore a string
of pearls, gift of the groom,
and carried a bouquet of stock
and orchids.
Serving as briesmaids were
Mrs. Jim Mcclure of Sardis,
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

A beautiful and impressive
ceremony uniting Miss Jacqu-
cline Dale Kazar and Edmond
Morgan Leblanc in marriage
was performed at the Immac-
ulate Heart of Mary Catholic
Church in Greenwood Satur-
day morning, February % at
1000 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Kazar of
Tchula and the bridegroom is
the son of Sen. and Mrs. Dud-
ley ], Leblanc of Abbeville,
La.
j Minsigor Clerico performed
the double ring ceremony be-
fore a background of beautiful
white stock and chrysanthe-
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Week of Prayer for home
missions of the churches of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ron is been observed by tbs
WINS Of the Tchula Baptist
Church. This week each aft
ernoon a different group of
women conduct a program on
the general theme my Prayer
To God That They Might Be
Saved Prayer chairman for
this group Of ladies is Mrs.
E. E. Long. Home Mission of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton has SET a goal for $2Ai0.-
900.
Mrs. H. B. Niece spent
several days last week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dan Hath
orn, Mr.. Hathorn and children
in Germantown, Tennessee.
Mrs. j. S. McCranie of NAL
vern, Arkansas arrived this
week for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. r. Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Grey
enjoyed a. weekend visit
from their son, Mr.. j. T..
Grey and family from Friars
Point.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
X In And About ,
7chuIu
Bv Ruth Barrett

Weekend visitors with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bigbee
and Mrs. Richard Byrd were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Byrd
of Jackson.
Mr.. j. w. Cunningham Sr.
has returned from Memphis
Where he was an overnight
guest of his sons, John Britton
Cunningham and family and
J. w. Cunningham Jr. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ray
motored to Carthage Thursday
where they spent the after
noon with his sister, Mrs. l..
A. Russell.
Rev. Roy ID. Raddin, pastor
of the First Baptist Church in
Tchula accepted a revival
meeting engagement d r in G
May in Utah. The church
where he will be preaching is
near Salt Lake City.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Home for the weekend tC
visit their mother, Mrs. w. T
Richards and Mr.. Richards
were Walter Mullen Of Moss
Point and Franklin Mullen
from the University of Missi,
ssippi, Oxford.
Mrs. Sally Jones returned
Saturday from a fortnight visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Larry
Tilghman, Mr.. Tilghman, and
grandson Myron Casteel in
Columbus Georgia.
Mrs. Lou Ethel Taylor OF
Belzoni was the dinner guest,
recently, of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Taylor.
Mrs. Lester Lyon and daug-
liter, Leslie, visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Rigby and family
in Madison last Tuesday.
After a pleasant visit in the
home Of her mother, Mrs.
Florence Buck, Mrs. Jack
Page and children left by
plane from the Jackson Air
port for their new home In
Houston, Texas. Mrs. Page
will be remembered as the
former Barbara Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cunning
ham, Jr. and son Of Memphis
came down from Memphis for
the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Smith and Mr.. Jim Cunning
ham,, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moore
enjoyed a visit of several Gays
from her mother and father
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DAVIDSON
of Kosciusko.
Over to Greenville for sever
al days visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chloe MCGEE and
granddaughter, Lin da Lee.
was Mrs. l.. T. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Lauder
dale and son Doug of Webb
visited friends in Tchula re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hud-
dleston accompanied their
daughter Martha Ann to Ole
Miss Sunday. Martha Ann was
the weekend guest of her par
.ents and sister, Sally.
The many friends Of Mrs.
S. j. Foose, Sr. will be happy
to know that she is recovering
nicely from surgery at the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
CANASTA CLUB

Mrs. l.. T. Foster was host.
esS to the Canasta Club last
Thursday afternoon. Beautiful
arrangements of red camel
las, tulip tree blossoms and
other spring flowers were
used throughout her home.
Regular members enjo n 6
this occasion were: Mesdames
Castor Lyon, c. c. Wade, H.
I. Nichols, Jr., w. E. Marshall,
J. c. Cannon, Pate Johnson
and Miss Agnes SproleS. Mrs.
C. r. Hamlin was the guest
player.
Coca Cola & cheese straws
were served during the games
and later a dessert course with
with coffee was enjoyed. Re
ceiving high score was Mrs.
w. E. Marshall while Mrs. J
c. Cannon won low ana Mrs.
Castor Lyon, Bingo.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
From The Tchula Cheer
Seniors Plan Trip To
Washington, D. c.

After many days of de-
batting we finally agreed on
Washington as the destination
for our Senior Trip. We
know that this will be an ed
ucational trip as well as a
FULFILLED one. The following
is a tentive outline Of the
places we are planning on
visiting: /. Atlanta, Ga. 2.
Myrtle Beach, S.. C. 8. Rich
mond, Williamsburg, James
town, Va. 4. Alexandria or
Fredericksburg, Va. S. Near
Washington : Monticello 6.
Boone, N. c. 7. Chattanooga,
Tenn. and 8. Columbus, Miss.
From Columbus we will re-
turn to our home town of
Tchula. We are all anxious
to go and we know that this
trip will be one Of the most
memorable trips we will ever
have the opportunity to take.
Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible to land planes a.
board Carriers without touch
ing the controls. in weather 20
bad that q conventional land
ing would be Impossible.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
RECEPTION

Following the ceremony,
the brides parents entertained
with a reception at their home
in Tchula.
Arrangements Of white chry-
santhemums and ferns decor
ated the reception room. The
brides table covered with a
white cloth. was centered with
the traditional three TERED
wedding cake decorated with
roses and lilies of the valley
topped with a miniature bou-
quet of chrysanthemums On
either side were silver candel
abra adorned with sweetheart
bows and white satin stream
ers.
Tea girls were Miss Carolyn
McKibben Of Jackson, Miss
Martha Huddleston, Miss Shir-
ley Shelton, Miss Susan Gwin
and Miss Nancy Cathe ri n e
Foose of Tchula. Assisting in
serving were Mrs. R. L. Bowlin
of Memphis, Mrs. R. K. Will
son and Mrs. VIII Spradley.
Miss Sandra Wheat of North
Little Rock, Arkansas pre-
sided at the brides guest
book.
For travelling, Mrs. Leblanc
selected a smartly styled suit
of navy blue and white wool
with matching accessories. Her
corsage was orchids from her
bouquet.
After a wedding trip to He.
Springs, Arkansas, tho coupe
will make their home in Abb
vile, La.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mrs. Steve Shorts of Sledge,
sisters of the bride and Miss
Dianna Leblanc of Abbeville,
La. They wore identical maize
sheath dresses with bouffant
skirts and matching headpieces
of maize net. Mrs. Jerry Nc
Clesky of Meridian served her
sister as matron of honor. Her
maize frock featured a bout
FAINT skirt and matching ac-
cessories. They carried bou-
quets of yellow tulips.
Senator Dudley j. Leblanc
served his son as best man.
Groomsmen were James L..
Mitchell, d. D. Morton and
Benson quarry. Sammy Brou-
ssard and Ernie Guirdy serv-
ed as ushers.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Kazar chose a beige silk
sheath with matching Access
series. Her corsage was Of
green orchids.
The backgrounds mot h e r
wore a beige sheath of silk
with matching accessories. Her
corsage was also of green
orchids.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mrs. Everade Jones. Miss
Sara Virginia Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Jones and
family attended the Dedicat-
ion Service of the new Mont
Memorial Hospital In
Kosciusko which was held at
one o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This hospital was named in
memory of a brother Of the
late Mr.. Everade Jones.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
RETIRES FROM POST

Little Rock, Ark. = George
Howard, Jr., a seasoned civil
rights attorney, succeeded Mrs.
Daisy Bates this week as pres
ident of the NAACP's Arkansas
organization.
Mrs. Bates, the heroine of
Little Rock" stepped down after
nine hectic years of leading the
Association battles in Arkan-
sas. highlighted by the Little
Rock school integration incident.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24

friends and fellow members of Edom Joined
Thanksgiving birthday celebration honoring the Oldest living Negro
On Monday night Nov. TO- Bennie Nichols, second from left
received the congratulations of for his ninety second
birthday
left Andrew Williams Bemie Nichols Legusta
Moss MEroy Kermit Cage PISA president and
secretary of the w. H. Patterson Lodge ATT.
held the Eks Lodge located at 1907 South
Seventh Avenue.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24

Memorial Hospital. The shooting
took place in service station
at 2242 E. Broadway.
Walter o. Powell, As, of 2llo E.
Parkway Dr., told police the pis-
tol discharged accidentally when
he removed it from a paper sack
to show visitor.
''Now here's real gun" Pow
ell repeatedly declared as he
lifted the pistol from the sack.
police we're told.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
BOOKKEEPER
SHOT IN NECK

A 30-year-old woman suffered
a bullet wound in the throat when
a pistol shot was fired while
she worked at her bookkeeping
job.
Mrs. Fernetta Smith of 230l E.
Wood, underwent treatment at
Evening star., 1961-08-04

tected area of your cellar
for an improvised shelter.
Cheerful thought, isn't it?
= = +
MARJORIE POST MAY
has Just given her personal
check of $150,000 which,
added to the 100000 the
Post Division of General
Foods has given, will build
the new C. w. Post Athletic
Field in Battle Creek, Mich,
for the public school system
there. The name of her
father, founder Of the Post
Cereal Co., will go over the
entrance to the 25-acre,
four-block physical education
facility in the town where
he started his fortune.
The facility will also pro-
vide the general public from
June until September with
softball fields and tennis
courts that are lighted for
night use, Needless to
say the city is jubilant over
the gift. The famed Wash
ington hostess will dedicate
the gift on November 3.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Women toVisit
From13 13Nutions

The University of Maryland
officials of the Baltimore
Campus will be the hosts for
the international women who
will accompany delegates to
the Congress of the Perma-
nent International Associa-
ton of Navigation Congresses,
to be held in Baltimore Sep
tenber II to 10.
Tours have been arranged
by Johns Hopkins University
and Hospital.
Delegates from some 50
countries will travel to Balti-
more for the first melting Of
the congress to be held in the
Western Hemisphere since
1912. Women have already
registered from 13 foreign
countries.