davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17

Here's how the various sheath
ing materials compare in heat re-
Sistance values:
IBI Rated fibcrboard Shcathing
(25 /32-inch) .R 200
IBI Rated Fihorboard Shcathing
(1/2-inch) .R .32
Lumber Shcathing Nominal l.
mem ............. Il V.yS
Gypsum Shcathing (1/2-inch) ..
..-........ X O.i3
Plywood Shcathing (5f16-nch)
....... X O.oJ
1.-THE above chart" said Gray,
"shows that 25 32-inch fiber
board Shcathng provides twice
the insulation value Of wood
shcathing, four times more in
sulation value than gypsum
sheathing. and five times more
insulation value than plywood
sidewall sheathng."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17

Sports Jamboree. presented Mr..
Johnson. Presentation Of team
coaches and captains was made
by MIR. Bonnie Thomas. University
sports writer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
Fiberboard Sheathing Now
Rated To Save You Money

CHICAGO. Hi-More protection
puy new homes emodeng projects and farm buildings
because rating for hbeboard
according to Charles NJ Gray the Insulation Board
Institute has established rated Insulating REGULAR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
Sons To Challenge Tigers

The Tigers. who are challeng-
ing nine opponents in the Amer
lean League this year, will take
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
DRIVE SAFELY
Bridal Shower Traditions
Combine with Modern Decor

Rules Of etiquette bridal showers relaxed nowadays
but some old traditions observed the wise hostess will
abide bv them From invitations to decorations simple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17

done before the refreshments
are served.
If you are the recipient Of the
shower gifts, a polite thank you
to all those present is required
and it is proper to send a card
expressing appreciation to any
one who sent a gift but was UNI
able to attend.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
IramquiIizing Drugs
Cut Hospifui Stays

Tranquilizing drugs are cutting
mental hospitalpo population. return
ING thousands of patients to useful
lives and saving millions of taxpay-
er dollars.
The use of drugs to treat mental
Smsorders has reduced the length of
no specialization for thousa nds of
patients, and thus saved an estima-
ted $3.50 million in state m entail
no spita construction in single
three-year period.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

Ceremonial - With Art

PAGE, ARIZONA--A date to re-
member--June 16, II. and 18th.
The End Annual Page Naval Cere-
monial Days will be something to
NOT miss this year..
There'll be block dance on
Friday Evening to start the festi-
vities and this is the moment when
the names of the Navajo Princess
and Brave will be announc ed. Also,
the Rodeo Queen from the ranks of
the Saddle Club and the Queen of the
Navajo Rodeo will be named. These
four will ride in the parade at 10
the next morning, but they will not
be crowned until Saturday evening
at the Ceremonial dances.
A highlight of the events will be
the Fly-in Breahas st at the airport
starting at Yam. and lasting up un-
til parade time. Flight Clubs from
all of the surrounding states are
urged to attend. The breakfast is
free to all those who arrive by air.
Others may join them but they will
have to pay for their ''eats".
The parade will feature hand
some hor ses shown off byt heir
owners of the Page Saddle Club and
the Navajo Rodeo A S sociation.
There'u be floats galore--with all
OF the business people competing
with clubs and civic organizations.
There's sure to be at least one band
and many marchers including some
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
Tribal Police, USPHS
Aid at Pow Wow

On May 19 Mr.. Kenna Clayton,
Inspector, Navajo Tribal Police,
and DR.. Charles S. McCammon, di-
rector of the health program on the
Navajo Reservation for Public
Health Service, met with the Pow
Wow Commission in Flagstaff and
agre to assist with police and
medical care services during the
fourth of July celebration.
The Navajo Tribe agreed to fur
nish captain and 20 policemen to
work under direction of the Chief,
Flagstaff City Police Depa rtment.
The u. S. Public Health Service will
provide emergency medical care
servic e during the five-day all
Indian n celebration through con-
tracts with the Flagstaff Hospital
and four 10 a physicians.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

of the Navajo dancers in their nat
i've costume.
The afternoons of the 18th and
18th will feature top notch rodeos
at the arena out of the north edge
of the mesa. Visitors may watch
these Or be taken on guided tours
of the c construct area and the
model city of Page. And all during
this time, conc ceSsionS and booths
with food. games, and souvenirs
will be manned in Block II.
The real reason for thefestival
will happen Saturday evening in the
Page High School Athletic Stadium
when the Navajo Ceremonial dan
GERS 60 through their authentic
dances in full costume. A rare op-
portunity that should not be by
pa ssed.
Overnight accommodations are
available at eth er the Page Boy
Motel or the Empire House, but
reservations should be confirmed
In advance. There are four cafes,
one af eteria, and two drive-in
cafes. Other entertainment also
available: two theatres, swimming
pool, bowling lanes. nine hole golf
course, a miniature golf course,
and skating rink.
The Chamber of Commerce and
the Page Recreation Association
are cooperating with the Page Nav
ajo Ceremonial Club--to insure
everyone wonderful time.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Street Improvement
Authorized

At its January "a meeting
the City Council authorized the
City Manager to execute agree
ments with consulting engin-
and specifications for four
eering firms to prepare plans
street Improvement districts.
The following streets are in
cluded in the four projects:
Highland Street and Elm ST.
from 26th Ave. to Black Can
yon Highway; South goth Pl.
from Roeser Road south ap-
proximately 1,OO9 feet; Glen
rosa Street from 9th Avenue
to Black c Canyon Highway;
18th Avenue from LaSalle ST.
to Roeser Road and LaSalle ST.
from 18th Ave. to the first al
ley west of 18th Eve. Formal
improvemnt district proceed
ings will begin on these pro-
|jects as soon as plans and speci-
fications are finished. Estimat-
ed construction cost of these
four projects is $4,000.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
MANY NEGROES AT
INAUGURAL GALA

At the elaborate pre-lnagur-
al Gala put on by Frank Sin
atra and Peter Lawford where
guests paid up to $1,000 apiece,
there were more Negroes in at
tendance, according to many
observers, than ever before at
an Inaugural event.
Among some of the more
prominent guests were: George
L. P. Weaver, assistant to the
Secretary of Labor: William L.
Dawson, vice-chairman of the
National Democratic Commit
tee and Frank c.. Reeves, CO.
chairman of the Inaugural COM
mittee.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
BIAS WILL COST $4,000

BIAS WILL COST $4,000
Tom Bolan, Feature Norts
official, has guaranteed the
NAACP that they will receive
$4,000 if they can find any
racial bias, supported by evi-
dence, at the Floyd Patterson
Ingemar Johansson heavyweight
championship fight at Miami
Beach, March 13. Miami
Beach's Mayor Lee Powell, has
also given the assurance that
there will be no discrimination
in any of the places of public
accommodation in the city.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
SENT no NIGERIA

After the Nigerian diplomat,
c. c. Uchuno was denied SER
vice in a Charlottesville, Va.
restaurant, former secretary of
state, Christian A. Herter, sent
a note of apology to the Niger
ian government. Uchuno, who
is second secretary at the Nj
gerian Embassy, says that he
was given his food in a bag and
informed that he must eat it
outside the restaurant.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
RINK OWNER
APOLOGIES

Mitchell Konchar, operator
of a skating rink located near
Pittsburgh in a town called
Coropolis barred 81 Negro and
White teenagers from his skat-
ing rink December 8. He was
found guilty of a violation of
the Pennsylvania public ac-
commodations law and had to
publicly apologize to the party.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
CLERICS URGED
TO SPEAK OUT

A Jacksonville, Fla, televis-
ion audience heard Evangelist
Billy Graham state that min
listers should speak out on the
controversy over race rela-
tions. The evangelist stated
that he thinks segregation is
wrong.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
STUDENT FREED
OF CHARGES

Ralph Wright, % was arrest
ed in Chicago for distributing
against segregation.
Judge George Quilici has ac-
quilted the Roosevelt Univers-
ity senior. The judge says that
the 13 colonies won their indie
pendence with handbills.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHuRCH

At Pilgrim Baptist Church a
joint meeting - installation of
officers and pastor aides will
be held Sunday, Feb. IL.
The Reverend Carr of the
Baptist Church, Las Vegas, Ne
vada will be a guest of the
church located at 1417 E. Mad
ison and of Rev. H. Y. Steven
son.
For information call Mrs.
Mary Hall, AL 3-5966.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

DELUXE GE Elec. Range. $50.
Mrs. Joseph Bryce, Jr., 7101 w.
Campbell Ave-, Pix. 33; or
Phone YE 9-3569.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
BARA'I QUOTES

The cOnfirmatiOnS of the
Spirit are all those powers and
gifts which some are born with
and which men sometimes call
genius, but for which others
have to strive with infinite
pains. They come to that man
or woman who accepts his life
with radiant acquiescence.
-Abdu'I-baha
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Ulrurrlrts

TAYOR MEMORIAL
NTERRACIAL SPIRITUALIST
REV. NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
1245 West Watkins Street
Spirit is the light of the world.
Meetings Lyceum 1O:3O a. m.
Sunday SCHOOL,
2:30 p. m. Worship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

Acc officials, pointing out
that no individuals in the agency
had suffered any inconvenience
because of the canoe incident
and that no further compensa-
ton was necessary, sought to
assure the islanders through
Trust Territory Headquarters
that they did not need to send
their handicraft.
The Kapingamarangi, how
ever, were adamant.
In a letter to Acc General
Manager A. r. Leudeeke last
April, High Commissioner D, H.
Nucker of Trust Territory Head
quarters wrote:
by surface mail our Supply
Department this week has
mailed to your office a represen.
tative example of the Kapinga-
marangi handicraft. The people
Of Kapingamarangi were insist
eht that some of the handicraft
be forwarded to your office. Ac-
cordingly, l had our Staff An
thropologist select a number of
model canoes, handbags, and
fans. There were nine small ca.
noes, seven handbags, four fans
as well as a few miscellaneous
items.
1.-THE remainder of the handi-
craft items We're sold to our
staff here and the money placed
in our Scholarship Loan Fund.
A special note has been made
on this donation to the Fund by
the people of Kapingamarangi."
The handicraft arrived at
Acc offices a few weeks ago.
After some delay for the re-
pair of broken pieces in transit,
General Manager Luedecke
made arrangements to have the
items displayed in the cafeteria
lobby of Acc headquarters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence II.
Price, jr., attended the Mary
land Association of Postmasters
Convention at Ocean City June
is and ~. Mrs. Price ida Luz
b postmistress at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Benoni Allnutt and sons,
Ben and Tom, left Saturday for
Colorado Springs, Colo, where
they win meet her mother, Mrs.
Thomas, for the return trip.
DIR. Kenneth M. Endicott, near
Dickerson, reported an interest
ing trip on his return from Rus
aia where he visited the cancer
research facilities on an ex-
change mission.
Mrs. Endicott and children,
Linda and Jimmy, left by plane
June 10 for Colorado for q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dorsey,
Poolesville, are the proud par
ents Of a six.pound, ten ounce
son, Michael, born at Suburban
Hospital, June 3.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh d. Logs.
don, Boyds, announce the ar
rival of a seven-pound, eight
ounce son at George Washing
ton Hospital Sunday morning,
June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard N. Sic
gel, Poolesville, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
of q son, Bernard Norton, jr., at
Georgetown University Hospital
June u.
Dale Logsdon and Linda Endi-
colt participated in the dance re.
cital of the Twinbrook Ballet on
Saturday night.
A dance will be held at the
GAINESVILLE pavilion Saturday,
June "a, sponsored by st. Mary's
Bus Association. Music for the
affair win begin at 10 pm. will
be by the Niehtingales.
Miss Nancy Hall, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Hall,
Poolesville, was guest of honor
at Z bridal shower hostessed by
Mrs. Roy l. Selby, jr, and Miss
Frances Wynne, Poolesyille, and
Miss Carol williams. Barnes
Vile, About IS guests were pres
snt for the affair which was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

moral soundness, honesty and
cooperation evidenced by their
return of the 5000 to the Atomic
Energy Commission"
But the Kapingamarangi were
not yet through.
Determined to make full
amends, the islanders had for
warded to Trust Territory Head
quarters S400 worth of their
handiwork including fans,
purses, model canoes, wooden
bowls, fishing boxes and woven
mats.
A letter accompanying the
handicraft and signed by Chief
Magistrate Mateak directed that
these items also be delivered to
the Atomic Energy Commission
as further compensation to the
people who had been "inconven'
fenced" by the sale of the canoe,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

girls wrote the script with Patti
Yates as narrator and Helen
Stottlemeyer, chairman. Lynn
Marshall was accompanist.
The theme was based on
Fashions Through the Seasons"
and featured the clothing made
in class by the girls denoting
the four seasons. A special as
sembly was held for the girls in
Junior and Senior High with
the mothers of those participant
ing comprising the adult guests.
Fashions modelled included
aprons, jumpers, culottes, Ber-
muda shorts, evening gowns,
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
MCARC Offers
Resident Camp

A resident camping opportu.
nifty for one week is available
through Montgomery County
Association for Retarded Chill.
dren.
Camp Waredaca, Sunshine,
Md, will be open to MCARC
members for $35 August 20
through August 81. r. B. Butts,
owner and director, will be in
charge of the weeks program.
Children 10 and over will be
considered. Program is to in.
clude swimming, fishing, horse
back riding, crafts, cookouts and
other activities.
Open house for inspecting
the camp and meeting staff
members will be held from 10
am. to 3 pm. Sunday, August 5.
The association office is at
$50 Dixon ave., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
SIS Lions Install
Frank Alligood
As President

Frank w. Alligood, jr., has
been installed as president OF
the Lions Club of Silver Spring.
The installation was held at In.
dian Spring Country Club.
Other officers are Carl Van
Lowe, first vice president; Lou
Hoover, second vice president;
John Colston, third vice presi-
ident; Ralph Boyd, secretary;
Theodore r. Cromar, jr., treas
urer; Robert L. McKeever, jr.,
tail twister; and Ollie M. Burke,
Lion tanner.
Members of the board of di-
rectors are William M. Martin,
James X. Day, Locke j. eau
thier, Robert T. Snure, Ferd X.
Hermann and John ]. King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

IN the Caroline Islands which,
with the Mariana and Marshall
Islands, are included in the Pa
cific Islands Trust Territory
placed under United States juris-
diction following World War II.
They are among the few island
people of pure Polynesian stock
governed by the United States.
The affair of the 5000 outrig-
ger canoe which disturbed is
landers' consciences began back
in 1858 following the end of nu-
clear weapons test operations at
Ehiwetok and Bikini. Although
Kapingamarangi is some $50
miles from the test sites, it
served as the location for one
Of more than 40 outpost wealth.
er stations erected In connec-
ton with the tests.
When the islands weather sta
ton was closed, William E. FL
male, Ponape District Admins
traitor for the Trust Territory,
visited Kapingamarangi to de-
termine whether any debts re-
manned to be settled with the in
habitants. Finale was accom-
panied by representatives of the
Acc and of Holmer & Narver,
Inc, of Los Angeles, Calf, an
Acc contractor firm.
Finale and the others learned
that one man had sold a canoe
TO q member OF the departed
weather station crew. The is.
lander claimed he had not been
paid by the canoes purchaser,
whose identity he could not re-
member. After determining the
fair market value OF the craft,
the Acc paid the man 5000 in
settlement Of the debt.
Last October, more than two
years after the incident, Chief
Magistrate Aplnel D. Mateak of
the Kapingamaranis and q mem
Der Of the Island council visited
whales office to reopen the
matter.
The visitors declared, Finale
reported, that the payment Of
500 Should not have been made
to nor accepted by the canoes
original owner.
Their reasons, Finale was
tod, began with the fact that a
former Chief Magistrate of the
island named Duiai, who since
had died, had made the agree
naent for the sale Of the canoe,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

had carried out the actual trans
action and had paid the owner
of the boat with salvaged mate
rails of which he, Duiai, had
charge.
The islanders felt that the in
dividual who received the canoe
had made his agreement with
Duiai and that, therefore, any
payment which may have been
due should have been made to
him. From what Finale could
learn, Duiai, however, apparent
ly had been adequately compen.
stated by the canoe purchaser for
his part in the sale and there.
fore the natives had decided
that no future payment of any
kind was due.
For approximately two years
this problem has been on the
minds of the people of Kapin-
gamarangi," Finale reported to
Trust Territory Headquarters.
After Mateak relates the
events of the sale to me, he
asked me to accept the return of
the 5000. 1 explained that the
payment had been made by an.
other Government agency, that
is, the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, and that no individual had
been personally charged. His re-
quest was that / forward the
5000 to the agency"
Finale sent the money, which
the Kapingamarangi gathered
through collection among their
people, to Trust Territory Head
quarters, which sent it to the
| Acc.
Feeling that the collection I'M
doubleday had wrought a hard
ship on the islanders and that,
in any event, the issue now was
a closed one, Acc officials first
sought to return the money to
the Kepingamarangi. Since no
legal grounds could be found
for refusing the payment, how
ever, the agency was obliged to
keep the 5000 and the money
was duly deposited in the Com.
missions general fund.
Former Acc Chairman John
A. McCone then wrote to Trust
Territory Headquarters in Guam
asking that office to express
my most sincere appreciation to
the people of Kapingamarangi
for the commendable display of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

building for the interest of Acc
employees.
The objects went on display
last week and will remain on
view for two weeks. They will
then be put on sale to Acc en-
ployees and the proceeds will be
added to the Scholarship Loan
Fund of the Trust Territory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
POOlesyiIIe

held at the home of Mrs. Selby
June 7, A color scheme of tur-
quoise and white was carried
out in the decorations. Miss Hall
will be married June 25 to Mr..
Wayne Holmes Of Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nor
ris, Beallsville, left June 8 for
West Palm Beach, Fla, where
they expect to spend about a
month.
Approximately 100 members
of the Potomac Valley Teen
Club held a dance at the Izaak
Walton League June 8. Dick
Denham, a disc jockey from
WINK, attended. Chaperones
We're Mrs. Philip A. Straw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allnutt,
Poolesyille, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kitzmiller, River I'd. An
old mill on the Siegel property
is being renovated as temporary
quarters SO the club can meet
on Friday and Saturday of each
week for games, music, enter.
tanning and dancing. The mem.
bers are planning a street fair
with a real carnival atmosphere
for June 80 and 81.
Jody Bell, little son of Mrs.
Becky Bell, Poolesville, was
feted on his first birthday June
8. Guests who attended the
party We're Mrs. Bill Bliss, Bon
ME, Janell and Robbie; Carolyn
and Matt Repass, Jane Burner,
Mrs. Roy L. Selby, jr,, and Lin,
Mrs. Kenneth L. Burgess, Larry
and Mark, Kay and Dickie Hof.
facker, all of Poolesville. Spe.
cial guests were Jody's great
aunt, Miss Rebecca Leaman, of
Germantown, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Roy L. Selby, ST.
The birthday cake was iced in
blue and white.
Larry Burgess was hostess to
the Poolesyille All Club at his
home on Budd rd., June 8. Mona
Brown, president, presided. The
young people are planning to
enter q float in the parade held
during carnival week, July IT.
%, by the Upper Montgomery
County Volunteer Fire Depart
ment In Bealsville. Susan Straw
was named chairman of the
float committee. At the next
meeting in July members will
bring their record books for in
spection and grading. Prior to
the business meeting the mem.
bers played basketball, softball
and other games. Following the
meeting they were served lem
onade and cake.
Members Of the Future Home.
makers of America in grades
seven through II Of Poolesville
School presented a fashion show
Thursday, June 8, in the all.
purpose room at the school. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
81 BILLIONS A YEAR,

AND THE CREDIT CERTIFICATES COULD BE
CANCELLED OUT EACH YEAR BY THIS A
MOUNT. THEREFORE, IN APPROXIMATELY
81 YEARS OUR ENTIRE NATIONAL DEBT
WOULD BE ELIMINATED AT THE END OF 81
YEARS WE COULD REDUCE ALL FEDERAL
TAXES BY THE AMOUNT OF THE INTEREST,
WHICH WOULD BE APPROXIMATELY 11es.
THIS SHOULD BE DONE ON THE FEDERAL
LEVEL, AS WELL AS ON THE STATE AND
COUNTY LEVELS
EVERYONE IS CONCERNED OVER THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING AND OUR INITIATION
AIRY SPIRAL; THE RESULT MAY BE THAT WE
MAY HAVE TO REVERT BACK TO PRICE CON-
trolls, UNLESS WE FIND A SOLUTION TO
OUR NATIONAL DEBT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
kapingalnarangi Tribes
Settles Debt to Acc

display OF native handicraft in lobby of the
Atomic Energy Commission headquarters building ir
Germantown Md, is tribute to the integrity of 500
Kapingamarangi islanders in the South Pacific who felt
that double payment had been received in the sale of
5000 canoe.
The Kapingamarang inhabitants of a coral atoll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

Members Of the Future Home.
makers Of America in grades
seven through II Of Poolesville
School presented a fashion show
Thursday, June 8, in the all.
purpose room at the school. The
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Super Rocket
Gets Tower
31OFeet Tall

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
Jan. 10 (AP).-The tower from
which missilemen will service
the Saturn super space rocket
is a massive, complex structure
reaching $40 feet into the sky.
The National Aeronautics
and Space, Administration
showed it off to reporters for
the first time yesterday.
The 2s-story steel tower
dominates the Cape Canaveral
skyline. dwarfing the 115-foot
tall Atlas and Titan service
gantries and the shorter struc-
lures for the Thor. Jupiter, Po-
laris. Redstone and Minute
man.
The Saturn rocket. which will
begin testing here next fall. is
the United States biggest hope
in the next few years for
placing multi-ton payloads into
orbit. landing instrument pack
ages on the moon, Mars and
Venus and hurting manned
spaceships around the moon
and returning them to earth.
The Saturn tower was built
by Kaiser Steel Co.. for the
Army Corps Of Engineers. An
official pointed out these dis
tinctive features:
Weighing 1890 tons. it is $40
feet tall. 1870 feet wide and 20
feet from front to rear. It cost
81 million. ..