davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Prevent Food
Of
Picnic Lunches

The great American institu-
ton of the summer picnic is
enjoyed by almost everyone
even by the ants and the flies.
But a picnic sometimes can end
in sorrow, even tragedy, if a
few simple prevautions to stave
off food poisoning are ignored.
The American Medical Asso-
citation reports that the most
common cause of food poison
ing is staphylococcic bacteria.
If a few of these bacteria are
present, only a few hours of
time, combined with warm tenn
perature, are needed to cause
real trouble. On hot day some
foods can become poisoned in
five to seven hours.
Do you make up a hamper
of sandwiches, load it into the
baking hot trunk of your car,
and head for the beach? And
haul out the hamper for dinner,
hours later? If so, you're flirt-
ing with food poisoning.
Take along the sandwich in
gradients in their original wrap
pers and containers and make
up your picnic meal on the spot,
just before mealtime. If your
favorite sandwich is ham, you
are one of many millions. But
take the ham in a sealed can,
and open just before dinner
time. Ham spoils quickly at
warm temperatures. So does
potato salad, and it is much
safer to take the boiled pota-
toes, hardboiled eggs and may
onnaise Tin its sealed jar) and
mix the salad at the last min
ute.
The picnic ice box is a great
food saver, if properly used.
1t should be a good, well-in
sulated box, with a tight lid,
and there should be plenty of
ice. Items stored in the ice
box should be we'll chilled in
the refrigerator in advance.
Stick to canned stuffs and
sealed jars and bottles that can
be opened just before using.
Be careful about pies Cream
filled bakery goods spoil fast
on hot days.. Take fresh fruits
for dessert.
If in doubt about the safety
! of picnic foods, just keep in
mind your own kitchen prac-
tees of refrigerating those ed
ibles that require it. Then plan
your picnic accordingly, and
the risk of picnic spoiled by
food poisoning will be neglig-
ible.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

to track them down. The only
safe place is a locked cabinet
or store room.
Make sure the lock is secur-
ed each time you leave. Chan
ces are that little boy is toddl-
ing along behind you some
where and that storeroom could
be his next stop.
Your reaction to this may
be to say ''it can't happen
around my place." But it can.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
ST. JOSEpHS CHURCH

ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH
Rev. jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Masses Z, 8, 1890 am.
Holy Days - 6, Z, 8 am.
and 1880 pm.
Daily ---- $3.50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100 pm.
Religious Glasses
Saturdays ------ 1000 am.
HOLINESS CHRISTIAN
Rev. Lester MOser, Pastor
Sunday School 80 9:45 am.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
INIMANUEL METHODIST
FRIENDSHIP METHODIST

DELANEY'S METHODIST
Rev. Mable Erskine, Minister
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

DOWNS CHAPEL nj. E.
Rev. Robert @. Short, Minister
School ---- 1890 am.
Worship - $3.50 am.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
HARTLY METHODIST

Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
CHURCH OF NAZARENE
WESLEYAN METHODIST
FIRST
EWELL'S-ST. PAUL
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Frank o. Baynard, Minister
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship = HOO am.
While the pastor is away Mr..
Kenneth Attix will be the
guest speaker Laymen of the
Church will conduct the Wor-
ship Service.
Senior M. Y. F. - 600 pm.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
CHESWOLD METHODIST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday School - $3.50 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Sermon topic: Spirit"
Wednesday
Testimonial Meeting, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
AsBURY METHODIST

Rev. j. Howard Link, Minister
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Sermon: Prayer Gives
Gods Guidance"
Finance Stewardship Com.
Monday ---------- 700 pm.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Services g
n PETERS, EPISCOPAL

81. PElEKS EfloOOfAL
Rev. Spencer II. Quick, Rector
Holy Communion - 500 am.
Morning Prayer and
Sermon ---------- 1l:OO am.
Prayer Group:
Monday -------------- 8 pm
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Once Again It's Christmas
Once Again It's Christmas


qualities the Christ
sprnes kind Of powder around
kinder fellow MANI Or
kinder this special time
of each
shopping change attitude takes doing
realize commercial Christmas has become
their Special Christmas Sale
week earlier string lights and
a little last
we'll be when people the decorations that the
Christmas invade Maybe would
all hStlng
would them and accordingly
really decorations,
Christmas the time e Birth
small Child special Child the less, Child
world loves child especially
helpless knowing
that The Birtho this Child much
world countries don't S might be good
thing this Season all
Good Christmas
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Two MWU7ES0
NtN NE BABLE - e ~:
~ 4. (. u
Ne
3S,
NE BlBLE


The which prevails does not se
rhe instructed believer n Word of God.
knows just what God is doing He
the Prince OF Peace remains royal
about what can be accom-
TIS EVIL ACE (Ga l4
The instructed WHY God does not intervene and
Exile from His world he reads
the nations His own chosen nation
s"TE4AT MERCY UPON ALL (2om 1882 This
present evil age e of grace began when COD
saved sinners and the leader of the worlds
rebellion against 1316 him forth with the
gospel (good news grace Of Cod" (Acts SO:24l
Cod IS saving wreck
individuals from the wreck and
reconcing zone BODY by the ph 21bl
believer understands that not living In the pro-
pesied ord but mans day. which He is allowing
prove historically concsve his failure and his need OF
Christ.
world will always be scene trouble
misery DEATH tie knows
the throne OF DAVID as n OF
kings Lord of lords (Jer. 23:5, etc.C
advantage of he dspensaonof grace
nthe rejected Christ may be saved
Justified freely by Gods through the redemption that is IN
Rom 3:24l
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Deputy CommissionerSpeoks
On Indian Education

that in very real sense your actl-
vities in organizations like the
Oklahoma Education Association
are adding to your professional
competence as Indian Service en-
ployees and helping you to do
more effective and richly meaning
full kind of job.
At least equally important--and
perpaps even more so--is the OPP
portunity you have through organi-
cations like this to inpart to your
fellow educators fuller knowledge
and better understanding Of Indian
affairs. am thinking here not only
of the contribution you can make
in clarifying the purposes, policies
and programs of the Bureau but
also about the positive public as
siStance you can stimulate in meet
ing the needs OF Indian people. Most
Indians, | believe, want TO take part
in the life Of the non-lndian COM
munities around them. But in too
many cases they are discouraged
when their first attempts are met
with public Indifference and mis-
understanding. Even worse, their
lack Of sophistication is frequently
exploited and they are sold cars or
other merchandise they don't real
ly need SO that someone can make
hasty dollar. Under these cir
cunstanCes it is hardly surprising
10 find the rebuffed or Victimlzed
Indian Withdrawing into his Shell
and taking on hostile attitude to-
ward the whole non-Indian world.
As the Indian reaches out, he needs
both under standing and guidance
from the public in his first at
Cemprs. And this S where you can
make positive contribution
creating wider and better public
appreciation Of these needs ana a
more acrive public desire to be
helpful
In your contact with educators
outside the Bureau it seems clear
TO me char you people have everyre-
as0n 10 hold your heads nigh and
speak up in al unhesitatIng tone Of
voice. Indian education needs no
apology. 1t is true, Of course, that
we ourselves Something's groWim--
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Nuvuio Radio Breakfasts

The Navajo Tribe sponsors Spe-
cial radio programs on radio sta
tions that broadcast in the Navajo
land area. The e programs are
made by various Tribal leaders,
and are of interest to the NavajoS.
These programs may be about Tri-
bal Election Code, Grazing, Public
Works, Feed Programs, etc. They
are all authorized by the Navajo
Tribe, and as such, are the voice
of the Navajos.
These programs are heard on
various stations, and S the NAVA-
10 TIMES receives the schedule
of the programs we will print them
for orEreaders.
KWYK Far m ington, New
Mexico, 96O Observation-Disclosures
day morning, $50 TO 900 am.
KCAK Gallup, New Mexico,
1880 kilocycles--Sunday morning,
900 to 9:3O am.
Radio station KGAK also car
ries the Original Navajo Hour.
This is 5 hour program, Monday
through Saturday, 100 to 500 p. m.
This program is III the Navajo Ian
guage.
News and announcements are
given on this program at the fol-
lowing times.
1:O5 TO lis Tribal news
and announcements
200 TO 2:I5 .. New Mexico
and local news
300 70 BIS ... Tribal news
and announcements
400 to 4:15 Worldand na-
liCuaI neWs
500 to sos Worldand ma
ronaI news.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
The Teacher

Tales Of WayWard and dlSlnter-
ested parents are dime dozen in
and out of the classroom. Neighbors
tell me shocking stories of neglec-
tedchildren. My yteacher colleagues
relate lack of cooperation on the
part of the home. AS matter Of
fact everyone seems to be an expert
on how to al S e other peoples
children.
The truth is that the modern
home is doing an excellent job con-
sidering the competition and lack
of ommunity cooperation with
which it works.
Kate S mother called me the
other morning. She wanted some
advice. When I refused to stickmy
ne c k out, She laughingly urged,
"Oh, come on, you might as well
join the crowd. Everyone else has
to Id me how to handle this prob
lem"
So | offered my 2 cents worth
and | pass it on 70 all parents ev-
eryWhere. Just do the best youcan.
Use your own judgement based On
Whar you know of your child and
your own experiences. DeveloP P
your own techniques for dealing
with your family's problems. Lis
ten and observe what others do, b It
don't depend on their solutions.
No tWo home situations are alike
and no two families are expected to
manage their problems in the same
m nner. The result Of raising
children is always 4 surprise to all
OF US. We look ar the finished pro-
duct and wonder how it could pos
sibIy have happened.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

Since | am not an educator by
profe ssion, it would perhaps be un-
derstandable if | had approached
this speaking engagement with
heavy trepidationS and dforebodingS.
But the truth is have been looking
forward to it ever since last May
when Superintendent Heard was
gracious enough to extend the in
Vitation. Educators, | have found,
are generally friendly folks and all
my past experiences in gatherings
of this kind have been both plea SAINT
and memorable. Ifeel sure this will
be no exception.
First off, want to commend
you people from the Muskogee and
Anadarko area staffS for the initia-
1--WE you have shown IN participating
in the activities Of the National Ed
uCatiOn A S o c alton and other
school-oriented CARNATIONS. All
Of us in the Bureau Of Indian Af-
fairs probably have a tendency to
get Immersed III our own Jobs and
lose sight OF the important develop
mentS that are constantly taking
place outside the Bureau, outside
the Department, even outside the
Federal Government. But when we
do this our WorkineVitably suffers.
1t becomes oVerSpeCiaHzed, mar
roWly preoccupied with small de-
tails and lacking in the vital oXy-.
gen Of new ideas.
So I regard it as an extremely
healthy thing thar you people are
maintaining contacts Of This kind,
mingiing with your fellow educa-
TORS outside the Bureau, and taking
part in conferences such as the one
we have today. Such activity, il
seems TO me, produces two iTnpor~
rant kinds Of benefits.
On the one hand, it helps you 70
keep abrea oil the significant
things Ghat are happening ir the
broad sphere Of American educa~
tion. Ii serves in q small way al
most like a efresher course bring
ing you new insights and WIDER per-
spectlVcs in q field winch, by irs
very nature, must be always chang
ing and dynamic lever seIf-saris-
fled and static. So / feel confident
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Probqfe~Notice 10 Creditors

monlhs after the first publication
Of -his notice to the AID Fannie T.
8ccenti at the Navajo Legal Aid
Service, Window Rock, Arizona,
the Same Being rhe place for III e
transaction OF the business OF said
estate.
Fannie 7. Becenri. Admins
tratrix Of the Estare of Woodrow
Becenti, deceased.
Dated this 3Oth dayof November
1861.
Published: December 13, and2O,
II, 1861.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

patient about seeming lack of pro-
gress. But if we take the longer
view and look back at the state of
Indian education me IS or 40
years ago, we can see at once that
a great deal of highly encouraging
progress has been made.
No longer do we have to coerce
Indian children to attend school or
thrust them into cla assroomS over
their parents protests. Today
there is a general aWarenesS of the
value of education among both IN
dian children and parents--anda a
widespread desire for the child
rem to have a S much Of it as pos
Sible. | II most of our Federal In
dian schools the rate of attendance
and the appearance of the pupils
compare favorably with what you
will find in public schools through
out the country. The old shyness
and Responsiveness that used TO
be SO characteristic Of young In
dian scholars are being replaced
increasingly by alertness, active
curiosity and growing self-assur-
anCe.
The quality of education in our
Federal Indian schools today is
high. Standards for instructors and
curriculum have been steadiIyim-
proved and salaries have pretty
well kept pace with those in other
schools of the various States. All
of these things highlight the pro-
gresS that has been made in schools
operated by the Bureau.
Along with this, as you all know,
we have been encouraging the en-
rollment of Indian children in the
public schools wherever this is
possible. Currently six out of every
ten Indian children are inthe public
schools and six States--California,
Idaho, Michigan, Nebra ska, Oregon
and Washington--have taken over
the responsibility for educating
their India n children. Federal
schools for the local Indian popu-
lation we're formerly maintained
in all of these States.
Perhaps even more significant
is the fact that enrolment of In
dians for education beyond high
school has more than doubled in the
past six years. Another closely re-
lated fact is that Indian tribes are
now furnishing considerably more
than half a million dollars annual
lyfrom their own funds for scholar
ship aid. Both of these facts reflect
the increased value placed on edu-
c cat1on by the Indian people
Along with this, the financing of
higher education for Indians from
nontribal sources ha s enCOura aging-
ly increa sed. In the past academic
year of 196O-61 Congressional ap-
preparations made it possible for
the Bureau TO provide grants total
ing about quarter Of million dol
lars to 623 Indian boys and girls
for post-high school education. And
this was supplemented by our pro-
gram Of working scholarships"
in the Federal boarding schools To-
Gated near colleges and universi-
ties. In addition, several States
have set up special scholarship
programs tor indian students and
the list Of non-g vernm ental
sources for this type Of ssistance
steadily Lengtaeas.
Despite all these evidences Of
progress, however, much remains
10 be doneinlhe sphere Of advanced
education lcr Indians. For the hard
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

Notice is hereby given by tn G
undersigned Fannie 7. Becenti,
Administrators, of the Estate Of
Woodrow Bee enti. decea sed, 70 the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claim against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within two
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

In the Probate Court of INC EaFalo
Judicial District Of Shiproc<, New
Mexico.
ESTATE or WOODROW
BECENTI, DECEASED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
he Lobert Otis Bvrgans:


The radiance and happiness OF
the newly weds. Katie b. Hill
and Mr. Lobert Otis Burgan was
reflected very much at the bril-
liant reception given at the Ur-
ban League July %. 1861. The
Burgans spoke their wedding
vows at Second Baptist Church,
earlier.
The dcmure bride wore a white
silk organza gown, princess line
with a bouffant bell skirt extend
ing into a graceful train.
The batcau neckline was out.
lined in delicate applique, inn
ported from Switzerland. The
tight fitted bodice was featured
with traditional bridal sleeves.
Her misty veil fell dainty and
dramatically from a jewel coronct
She carried orchids on satin
prayer-book as she received her
guests from background OF ferns
candelabras and beauty baskets.
The brides table was gorge
ously decorated in white organdy
with a tier beautiful cake. the
guests table carried out her color
scheme pink and white Gifts we're
beautiful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
Court Xesx,s

Joseph Jctcr. of 1913 ClairmOnt,
without provocation during an
alteration at 9l02 Woodward
May 49,
Mrs. Bcrnicc Baldwin, 81. OF
1888 Lcmay. mother Of two was
sentenced to ) TO 10 years in the
House Of Correction last week by
Recorders Judge John p Scallcn
after she was found guilty of VIC
lating the state narcotics law by
a jury
Mrs. Baldwin was arrested Jan
uary l6 at Dubois and Superior.
Police said She was riding IN the
family car with her husband,
Clifford and their two children.
Roy Thompson, So, of "a 5 5
Clairmont, was sentenced TO | TO
years in Jackson Prison last
week after pleading guilty TO
felOnlOuS assault.
Thompson was arrested on the
complaint Of Mrs. Fannie Garfield
Of $50 Frederick, who told the
officers a loud argument lhomp-
son had with a stranger in the
front room of the address
awakened her May 81 at A am.
Mrs. Garfield said after he
ordered Thompson and the wo-
man out of the house, Thompson
ran down into the basement and
produced an AK lie returned to
the living room and struck Mrs
Garfield a glancing blow over
the head with the AK and fled
after threatening Mrs. Canficld's
husband, who came TO her rescue,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

al property and real estate taxes
10 persons making contributions
TO private" schools in the coun-
~
The inclusion Of teachers en-
ploycd by the private Prince
Edward School Foundation in the
state teachers retirement fund
The tax credits. the tuition
grants and the inclusion of the
Foundation school teachers in the
public school teachers retirement
fund all subverted the Founda.
ton S claim TO be a private edu-
cational institution the NAACP
attorneys asserted. They asked
the court TO enjoin the use of
such funds TO support the Foun-
dation schools.
j. Scgar Gravatt, attorney for
the Prince Edward County Board
OF Supervisors. maintained that
these benefits were available TO
Negro children attending the mo-
rale-bullding ccntcrs sponsored
by the Prince Edward County
Christian Association headed bv
the Rev l.. Francis Griffin
NAACP cOordinator in the coun.
ty. These centcrs. he asserted
are good faith educational in.
stltutlonS Parents of the 600
children attending these ccntcrs
were prevented from accepting
the tuition grants by the NAACP
he charged.
To support his contentious MIR
Gravatt called as witnesses tho
Ecv. Mr.. Griffin and supervisors
OF SIX of the Ia ccntcrs. They All
testified that the centcrs did M,
meet the standards required for
qualifying as schools To accent
tuition grants for attending those
ccnters, Mr.. Griffin testified
would be dcfrauding somebody y
Questioned by Judge Lewis
Woodrow w. Wilkcrson. Virginia
otate superintendent of Public
instruction, admitted that the
rECCA ccntcrs do not qualify as
schools approved to receive state
tuition grants.
Mrs. Mary chcatam. who pro.
cesses the county tuition grants
.es.liied that of the 1863 county
,ulllon grants last year all hui
h Ivy wen. TO white pupils attend.
ing the Foundation schools. Tho
ilvc went to Negro children for
outQl'county schooling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05

BILLY THE KID
Although | enjoyed Vanguard S
BILLY the Kid" something about
the show seemed missing. Per-
haps il is the lack of real female
talent. or perhaps Dolores Viola
is definitely Vanguard 5 vanguard,
i. e.. in female talent Still, other
than a play with music, ! do not
know exactly what kind of play
it really is. can not make my.
self adhere to melodrama; per-
haps that, too, puzzles me. To
begin, armand Browns ! Have a
Good Life left me. Immediately,
in melancholy mood; the second
song of the show at that
AS SAID, | also enjoyed Billy
the Kid" Once one could view a
live western show. but that end
cd many years ago Vanguard
seemed TO have senScd the ur-
gcncy in Detroiters for a show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
Theatre Detroit

such as Billy" II brought live
eun fights. badmcn. william (black
mustachc). and everything else
one glue his eyes to televlsion
To view. Only al Vanguard 1t IS
LIVE.
Everyone knows. one way or
another, the legend Of Billy the
Kid" therefore will not dwell
on The plot. will say, with glad
ness-the cast gave il visor, though
rot in the Fiske tradition.
Douglas Wander Yacht tBllly)
along with Dolores Viola (Nellie)
did a little duet You and Me-
beautifully. lncIdcntly II IS one
of Mort Zlcvc & Rudy Slmons
better tune.
However IL IS. with out a doubt
Earl BctilneerS show He is the
william. Boyd Denver and a more
cowardly william there never was,
al least not after seeing Bette
myers He was almost Kissed off
the stage after he gave virulcnt
sandpapcrcd voiced rendition OF
Revenge Ills cat-like movements
are filled with purpose and autho-
rity. Perhaps am pro-Bettlngcr,
viii definitely have to follow his
theatrical career.
John Gregory finally came
through with an excellent per-
Torrance He PLAYED mcanie Bud
Monroe, one of Dcnvcr's bench
men And other than looking the
part. he was quite a nuisance to
young Billy, When Gregory turn
cd coward, after Billy proved to
be too much man for him, |
almost laughted to the point of
hystcrica.
Bobby Rodgers, cOmical as Pea
nuts the Italian bandit, gave the
show some of its most sparkling
moments. Rodgers. along with
the other crooked characters
singing Three outlooks on an
Outlaw Sa show stopper lie
gave added vigor to every scene
IN which he appeared. And know
ing MI Rodgers talents, can
safely say that his veY,atility can
give life and vlgor to any resident
company.
Billy the Kid" is staged by
William a. Gregory, Vanguard S
Managing Director Ii Will run un.
I'll Sept
The this week Irwin Shaw's
The Gentle People,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
LAKEWOOD
Community News
BY Lillian V. Powell

Guests of Mrs. Roberta e.
Thomas. 1929 Whitney. Detroit,
this week are Mr., and Mrs. Law
renee Goffncy of Washington. DC.
where both Mr. and Mrs. Goffncy
work in civil service Also visiting
the ThomaScs are MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer wilkins of Roper n. c.
Mr.. wilkins is principle of
Washington High School in Roper
and Mrs wilkins teaches at the
same high school Their Daughter
Funny attends Howard Univcr-
Sity.
Returning home from Chicago
on July 10Th were Misses Barabra
Gains, Martha e. McCresor. and
Evelyn Marshall. OF Detroit. These
three lovely yo",s ladies iovrned
&c the windy city TO attend the
wedding OF Miss Ova Beason 70
Mr.. julius r. Carter. All four
young ladies' have been friends
stree college days al Western
Michigan University.
July 10th Mr.. David p. Wisdom,
564 +. Boston returned home
from Santa Monica, Calf. where
nc attended the Annual Convcn-
ton OF National Ass. of Watch
al Clock Collectors. OF the $50
present. Mr. Wisdom was the
only Negro. A highlight of the
ALTAR was the coctail party at the
home of Mel Blanc. creator of
Bugs Bunny on Friday, July
9th.
Block Club News
On Sunday. July 23rd. the Glad
llazclTaylor Block Club held it's
FIRST picnic of this season. Cars
met at 100 in front of Mrs.
LampleyS on Lakewood and form
ca motorcadc to Belle Isle.
inc young. old and middle
aged enjoyed boating, swimming,
nand ball, and tho Childrcn's Zoo.
among those present were Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. LampIey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tindlc. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
MI. and Mrs. Ellison. Mrs. Lin
com Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell. Mr..
ana Mrs. Mcintosh. Mrs. Harvest,
MI, and Mrs. TcnsIcy and Mr..
and Mrs. Powell.