davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Looking For
Something Nicer?

SofnefhIng Nicer?
VERY DESIRABLE and very
desirablY located bedrooms.
2 seramic baths. central air
conditioning. built-ins and ex-
posed beams in separate fam
lily room. Rare opportunity to
buy a home in this area with
maximum financing. Call for
appointment to see.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. This
8 bedroom home is neat as
2 ceramic baths, central air
ceramic baths on a we'll
groomed lot. 5000 cash will
handle.
LAKE BEARDSLEE lin Moss
Point) Finest among the fine
homes in this exclusive section
and everything a fine home
should have. Shown by ap-
pointment only.
SOUTH PASCAGoULA ST.
Solid brick on a pecan tree
shaded corner lot. This spac-
ious home is charming inside
and built to last. About $500
cash will handle.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

WE HAVE BUYERS =
WE NEED LISTINGS
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
ls HOUSES FOR SALE i
Vaughan Smith
Agency

l. THREE BEDROOMS. 2
baths. huge family room and
kitchen located at COZ Rose
wood. Purchase low equity
and assume mortgage. Shown
by appointment.
z. LIKE NEW Three bedroom
home located 1910 Neuman
Drive in new section Of Lin
coin Heights. Purchase low
equity and assume FHA mort
gage at $78 per month.
3. 1903 JACKSON AVENUE;
Three bedroom brick veneer
home. equity may be purchas-
ed for only $500. Payments
$s2.s7 per month.
4. ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom
home on 8 3/4 acres located
500 yards from site Of new
steel plant at Hurley. Total
price $4,000.
S. COMMERCIAL LOT $50 X
100 located corner of Fred
erick and Orange Streets.
Total price $7700. Terms can
be arranged.
WE HAVE BUYERS -
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
ls HOUSES FOR SALE II
PASCO OFFERS
(EXISTING)

j. PlNECHEST-3 oedroom3
Ia baths. attached carport-
v. A. loan $l4.250 to qualified
Veteran. Total CASH RE.
QUIRED 20" ONLY $7e.es
Monthly plus Taxes and In
surance.
2. PINECHEST-Like new:
corner lot. This lovely 3 bed
room home offers comfort and
privacy. Pay owner equity and
assume 4 3/48o v. "A. loan.
8. PINECREST- 3. bedrooms
Ia baths. attached carport.
Excellent location. Owner has
been transferred. Equity and
assume loan.
4. SHERLAWN HEIGHTS
Moss Point-Like new 3 bed
room home. very clean. De.
sirable location. Equity and as
sumo loan Monthly Pay :
Total SIS Per Mo.
5. JACKSON ESTATES -
SD; 3 bedroom. Large kitchen
and dining room Full Brick
Veneer. with attached carport.
Storm fence around entire
yard. Equity and assume low
interest v. A. loan. TOTAL
MONTHLY PAYMENT Ss5.0e.
8. KINGS PARK-S/D -
Owner transferred Equity
sale. Qualify value packed liv-
ing comfort and many other
excellent features are embod-
led in this frame 8 bedroom.
kitchen family room COM
bination. 2 baths. central heat
ed and air.conditioned home.
Less than one year old. Ap.
pointment only.
2. ExcellentlY designed new
three bedroom home 2. full
baths; paneling in living room.
kitchen and family room. Com
plete with Fedder heat pump
for year round comfort. This
home located on School Ave-
nue. close TO Fairgrounds and
shopping.
NEW HOMES
ARE YOU RENTING?
Then Listen:
SO remaining lots-The land
Rush is on in WHISPERING
PINES SD less than one mile
from Pascagoula city limits.
Sales price ranges from SILL
500 to Sl3.500 with monthly
payments from S65.72 up with
following features:
Veterans-No cash, no clos.
ing cost
Central Heating System.
Brick Veneer and Frame.
Ceramic Tile.
Ia Baths.
Extra wide Iots-pine trees.
FILA. Maximum financing.
Call Immediately for an ap.
pointment and additional in.
formation.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
I6-A TRAILERS l6-A
FOR SALE

INSTANT HOUSING AVAILABLE:
Furnished or unfurnished. Can be To-
Gated any place you like. Small down
payment; balance like rent. /. or 3
bedrooms available, with bath or bath
d half. Air conditioning available.
Buy q move In the same day; no wait
ing. Anything OF value taken in trade.
We are the dealer for Detroiter IN
slant Housing. Lots OF homes to
choose from; we have yours ready.
Phone SO 2-l424; open 8 am. to 8
pm. every day. FRIENDLY TRAILER
SALES, HWY. 90 Z. Pascagoula.
l6-A At be 4-20
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

YOU CONE OUR WAY!
WE'LL TRADE YOUR WAY
M System sx22 l.bedroom.
ssss
Spartan sx22 I-bedroom.
Ironwood 8x22 l-bedroom.
sss5
Small Travel Trailer (good
camper) S450
Very clean l0x45 Magnolia:
a buy in nice home that can't
be beat. Will accept anything
Of value on trade-in.
LIVE IN COMFORT: See the
beautiful Americana with
front dining room: l0x55; will
accept your older trailer on a
trade-in.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
WALTER POPE

Realtor - Mutual Insurance
laos E. ingalls, Ave. SO 2-530l
Mrs. SpYrdon SO 2.4677
Bonnie Brister SO 2-l5el
Walter Pope SO 2-e7I7
is # be 4.20
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

BY OWNER: New Griffin Heights area.
3 bedroom brick veneer; Ia baths.
central heating g. air-conditioning. 4
years old. Pick up equity g. assume
monthly payments. CIR 5-7334.
is 4tp Alt
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
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The chronicle., 1962-04-20

OR RENT: Drive-In grocery with at
tached vegetable shed: on Chico Road,
Bayou Casotte. SO 2-6S52.
II 5tp 4-6
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

ALUMINIUM SCREENS & DOORS
made to order. EPTING SCREEN CO.
SO 2-65o8 or so 2-4l22.
Fri 8tp 3-16
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

each Seme Ster of his four years in
high school. AS freshman, Leo
nard played football and went out
for track. In his sophomore year,
Leonard was initiated into both
the State and National Honor So
cieties. On April %, he helped
with the induction service of the
National Honor Society and was
awarded a pin of the society as
a graduating senior.
He was secretary-treasurer of
his class, was a member of the
All Club and the Glee Club, and
was active in the C.Y.O. He was
elected president of his homeroom
section in his junior year and vice
president of Delaware Cottage. He
remained active in the C.Y.O. and
maintained his status in the Honor
Societies. AS a senior, Leonard
! continued his former organi-
rational interests, but added mem
bership in the Ivy League Club
and in the Science Club. On
Achievement Day, he was awarded
a Science Club pin. He was elected
treasurer of Keechi Cottage and
of the c. Y.O.
In his freshman year, he
secured a job at Brooks Cleaners
in AnadarkO. There he has worked
consistently and has built repu-
tation for honest, dependable, eff
cient appearance and manner. Al
though the cleaning establi shment
changed ownership, Leonard re-
tanned employment with the new
owner. Next year this splendid
young man plans to attend South
western University of Weather.
ford, unless he goes into business
for himself.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Motion Leads Class At Riverside School

was one of River sides two student
delegates TO the Oklahoma National
Honor Society Convention in okla
homa City, December SO. On
Sunday evening, April q, he Of
ficiated at the annual candlelight
induction service of the National
Honor Society and was awarded the
pin of the society as a graduating
senior.
9 He also has held class offices.
AS a fre shman, he was secretary
treasurer: as sophomore, he
was president of his homeroom
section; as a junior, he was the
master of ceremonies for the
Junior senior prom; and as a
senior he is historian of the class.
He read the history of the class
at the senior banquet on Friday
evening, May IL.
He served as student council
representative from Nowa Lodge
as a junior. AS a senior, he is
serving as president of Nowa
Lodge and president of the Science
Club. On Achievement Day, he was
awarded the pin of the Science
Club. He is also member of the
Ivy League Club. He shows some
artistic ability and typing skill.
In the summers John has held
part-time jobs. which have helped
him make his decision to seek
training in the field of engineering.
He plans to enroll next fall in
Brigham Young Univer sity, Provo.
Utah, to study mechanical engi-
neering.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

John Motion is the valedictorian
of the Glass of 1862 at the River
side Indian School.
He entered Riverside in 1857
in the eighth grade, transferring
from the South Beaver Grammer
School, Flagstaff. Arizona. He is
the son of MIR. and Mrs. Bennie
Motion, of Gray Mountain Trading
Post, Flagstaff, Arizona. From
the beginning, John threw himself
into his school work. enjoying the
Institutional program and the act
ivities. In the eighth grade he took
the leading role in the class play
and received the award for being
the outstanding eighth grade boy.
John has been a member of the
State Honor Society since his
freshman year. In his sophomore
year he was elected honorary
member of the National Honor
Society, of which he became a
regular member inhis junior year.
He has been president of both the
State and the National Honor So
cieties for the past two years. He
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

Get on your dancing shoes. get
your prettiest dress and your best
beau. and dance to the best music
TO be heard in this part of the coun-
try in many moons. Jerry Cray's
mooth and mellow music will
highlight the evening in Gallup S
celebration of New Mexico's 5Oth
Anniversary. The dance is Satur-
day, May 20, at the Ell Ranc h o
Hotel Get your tickets now at the
Window Rock Lodge.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

Leonard Singer, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Singer, father deceased)
of Nazlini Trading Post, Ganado,
is the salutatorian of the Class of
1862 of the Riverside Indian School.
Leonard completed the eighth
grade at the Fort Wingate Boarding
School. Bee auSe of his fathers
death in August, 1855, Leonard
missed several months of school.
He enrolled in the Riverside School
in August 1858, in the ninth grade.
Leonard has been consi stently
exemplary in all aspects of his
learning at Riverside. Scholastic
cally he has been on the honor roll
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

boat capital, Bluff. .gem-like
Monticello at the foot of Abajo
Peak .little-knoWn Arches Ma
tional Monument, wonderland of
88 natural arches and bridges.
and Dead Horse Point overlooking
gorge of the Colorado River
rivaling Grand Canyon for size
and color, both near Moab.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Monument Valley.
A Scenic Wonderland

Artists. writer's, photograph
ers, movie makers, tourists,
Navajos. all who have visited
Monument Valley have felt them
selves under its spell, for it is that
kind of country.
Buy. by late summer of this
year. paved highway will connect
Monument Valley. Phoenix and
Utah. making this greatest of all
Americas scenic attractions
readily accessible--truly, "just
weekend trip"
Right now, Monument Valley is
more accessible than many more
frequently visited areas, because
only a few miles of the road re-
main unpaved.
Since this was project inVolV-
ing the four states of Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado and Utah, the
cooperation Of all four was neces-
sary. 1t was especially gratifying
to see New Mexico, Colorado and
Utah lending their support to a
project 80 percent of which was in
Arizona.
Of all the scenic attractions on
the Navajo Reservation--and there
are so many counting them would
be difficult Monument Valleywas
the first officially dedic Gated Navajo
Tribal Park. And with good rea son.
Monument Valley defies des-
cription. To one visitor, Monument
Valley is the miles and miles of
spires, monument and buttes; to
another, it is the gorgeous kalei-
doscope of color; and, to still
another. it is the simple life of the
Navajo living in the Valley. 1t is
a land that records Is million
years of hi story filled with
weirdly Sculptured natural arches,
miles of gently contoured sand
dunes and hundreds of cliff dwell
ings. photographs. petroglyphs and
artifactS of lost civilizations--and
it is the land of the Navajo today
as he tends his flocks.
Adults have been seen to weep
profusely at the sight of Monu-
ment Valley sunrise: others have
knelt in prayer TO pay homage to
Gods handiWork; even small child
ren become strangely quiet in this
vast land.
Monument Valley is not to be
seen in a day. One man stopped
for day in Monument Valley and
has returned every year for the
past 20 years. Many families who
have planned a brief stop nMonu-
ment Valley have stayed so long
they had to cancel the rest of their
vacation.
While it is true that one can
get striking panoramic view of
many of the monuments from the
visitor center of Monument Valley
Navajo Tribal Park, a tour of
approximately IA miles may be
made I'M an ordinary pa ssenger car.
But, to really see Monument Valley
and its many marvels, specially
equipped, four-wh e e l-driVe
vehicles are required.
The paving of the route into
Monument Valley opens up new,
all-paved "loop trip" through the
spectacular, ever-changing seem
cry around Four Corners.
North from Monument Valley
are the Goose Necks of the San
Juan River near Mexican Hat.
Natural Bridges National Monu-
ment west of Blanding. the river
Evening star., 1962-04-30

1t was the largest dinner
the Kennedys have given.
There were ITS guests seated
at IA round tables in the
State Dining Room and five
more in the Blue Room, each
attractively decorated with
a low centerpiece of multi
colored spring flowers.
The President sat at the
center table in the dining
room with Mrs. George C.
Marshall, widow of the gen.
eral. on his right, and Mrs.
Ernest Hemingway on his left.
Others at his table, in coun-
terclockwise fashion, were DR..
Rudolf Mossbauer, 1861 No
belist for physics; Mrs. George
w. Beadle, wife of the 1858
winner for medicine and
physiology; Poet Robert t
Frost; Mrs. Lester Pearson.
wife of the leader of Cana
da's Liberal Party and peace
winner for ST; Poet Alexis
Leger, author of "AnabaSis"
and "Chronique";; Mrs. Gun
mar Earring, wife of the
Swedish Ambassador, and
Carl Anderson, physics prize
winner in 1886.
MRS. KENNEDY, IN A
LOVELY SEAFOAM CHIF-
FON CasSini gown, crushed
Evening star., 1962-04-30

colleague, Mr.. Franklin here,
We all would have been i'm
pressed"
Noting that Mr.. Nobel had
so stipulated in his will, Pres
ident Kennedy said, There
is no nationality in the Nobel
prize. I know that every
man here who has won the
Nobel prize, not only builds
on the past. :. on the efforts
of other men and women, but
he also builds OF. the efforts
Of those in other countries;
and therefore. quite rightly,
the Nobel Prize has no ma
tional significance"
Forty per cent of the Nobel
Prizes in the last 80 years
have gone to men and women
who pursue knowledge in the
free atmosphere of this hemi-
sphere, he averred, and 13 of
them were Nobel Prizes for
peace.
Il regard this as the most
distinguished and significant
dinner that we have had in
the White House since I have
been here. and I think in
many, many years." he
added, proposing a toast to
the Nobel Prize winners of
this year and other years
and perhaps more widely, to
all those people everywhere
whom they serve"
1T WAS A FABULOUS
EVENING of famed names
ranging from Pearl Buck to
Astronaut John Glenn: from
the man who picketed the
White House against nuclear
tests before coming to dinner,
DR.. Linus Pauling, to the man
who saw this dinner as an
other indication of the flow
ering of America under the
Kennedy administration, Van
Wyck Brooks, who wrote
about the age Of Emerson.
Thoreau and Hawthorne in
The Flowering of New Eng
land"
Evening star., 1962-04-30

into many folds in the bodice
and draped from one shoul-
der, sat at the center table in
the Blue Room. Norwegian
Ambassador Paul Koht sat on
her right, and Mr.. Pearson
on her left.
Others seated with her
were Mrs. Ralph Bunche, wife
of the 1850 peace prize win
ner; Col. Glenn, Vassar Pres
ident Sarah Gibson Blanding,
DR.. Melvin Calvin. Nobelist
for chemistry. 1861; Mrs.
Robert Hofstadter, wife of
the physics winner in 81;
Pearl Buck or Mrs. Richard
Walsh, literature prize win
ner for '38; and DR.. George
Won Bekesy of Harvard, 81
winner for discoveries on the
inner ear mechanism.
Conversation at every table
must have been fascinating.
There were Reinhold Me
buhr, the Lutheran theolo-
gian: John dos Passos, author
of "USA"; Katharine Ann
Porter, whose first full length
novel, ship of Fools" came
out last month; Rear Admiral
Samuel Eliot Morrison, his
torian and author of Chris
topher Columbus. Admiral of
the Ocean Seas; James T.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
YOURS
Historic White House Dinner
The Kennedys Honor 49 Nobel Prize Winners

Farrell, author Of studs
Lonigan"; DR.. Detlev Bronx,
president of both the Rookie
feller Institute and National
Academy of Sciences: DR..
Alan Waterman, director of
the National Science Foun-
dation; President Nathan
Pusey Of Harvard; President
Clark Kerr of the Univer-
sity of California; and DR..
Robert Oppenheimer, director
of the Institute Of Advanced
Studies in Princeton.
1t was apparently like old
home week. Knowledgeable
types have a way of gravita-
ting together Just as social
types or movie people, and
so forth. DR.. and Mrs. Paul
ing said they knew everybody
there except two people.
DESPITE HIS PICKET
ING of the White House, DR..
Pauling, Nobelist for chem
istry in 1854, said the PreSi-
dent said he was happy to
see him and was glad that he
continued to express his
opinions.
But Mrs. Kennedy, he said,
asked him, do you think it's
right to picket out there
where Caroline can see you?
See Exclusively Yours, B.!
Evening star., 1962-04-30
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

The mental giants Of the
country, who dined at the
White House last night. are
gay, talkative, congenial. So
cially uninhibited, and, in
some cases. lightfooted people.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy's dinner for Nobel Prize
winners was barely over when
some Of the brainy scientists,
hearing the Air Force Stroll
ing Strings playing a lifting
waltz. suddenly swept their
partners into a gay twirl
around and around in the
north entrance hall.
This was right after Presi-
dent Kennedy's after-dinner
remarks when he said to his
guests: II want to welcome
you to the White House. Mr..
Lester Pearson informed me
that a Canadian newspaper
man said yesterday that this
is the Presidents Easter
egg-head roll on the White
House lawn I want to deny
that" said Mr.. Kennedy when
the laughter had subsidized.
HE DESCRIBED THIS
first such dinner in history as
"the most extraordinary COL
lection of talent. of human
knowledge, that has ever been
gathered together at the
White House, with the posi-
BILE exception of when
Thomas Jefferson dined
alone"
Someone once said, he
continued. charming his high
10. audience. that Thomas
Jefferson was a gentleman
of 80 who could calculate an
eclipse, survey an estate, tie
an artery, plan an edifice,
try a cause, break horse,
and dance the minuet. What
ever he may have lacked, if
he could have had his former
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

At the 18th annual installation party of Kwanis
Club of Geauga County last Thursday evening, Mr.
Stephen p. Ponzone installed president of the
club for 1862 by Kwanis Lieutenant Governor Kenneth
Reynolds "a
Other officers and board members installed were
Russell Haueter 1st vice president; Tom White End
vice presidents Frank r. Schofeld secretary-reasurer
Board members, Clifford Babcock, Harry Bosworth,
Austin Hayden, Nelson Burgess Charles Hail. Harold
Newbuy and Tom Pursley.
Ninety-eght members and guests attended the din
ner party and meeting at Chardon Lakes Inn, with Mr..
Charles Hall presiding as master of ceremonies.
Highight of the evening the achievement re-
port given by Secretary Frank Schofied, who Civ
en- a glowing introduction by Mr. Hall for his many
years of service to the club On March l. 1862 Mr. Sch
ofeld will have been member of KWanis for 35 years
During that time he has held the offices of secretary 33
years and as president l year.
Mr.. Schofield congratulated retiring president, Mr..
Hubert Starr his leadership of the club during an
exceptionally successful year He also commended the
various heads of committees for their work in fund
raising and other projects.
Among the expenditures of the club listed in Mr..
Schofelds report eye examinations for 16 boys
and II girls and the purchase of glasses for them 1882
TO- to the Opportunity school, S100000; to the Da-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Stephen Pozone Installed as
New Geauga Kiwanis Head

bette Camp of Geauga S200.00 for three scholarships
100000 and S25O00 in 1860 and $4,000 in 1861 for
their pledge of 81 100000 to Geauga Community Hospit
al And with other smaller expenditures, making total
of So 1870 spent from their Welfare Fund.
Mr.. Hubert Starr gave the welcome for the eve
ming told of the wonderful cooperation he had re-
ceived from all his fellow members and said that the
secretary really is the one who does the work in the
club.
Attendance awards presented by Mr. Starr went
to the following: for II years perfect attendance How
ard Ensign; II years, Clifford Babcock Frank Scho-
field Bob Wolcott; 10 years Hartley Parsons Hubert
Starr, Audrey Kirby; years. Peter Barone Case Hail.
Rev. Edward Kuehnel, DR.. Walter Corey; years,
Russell Haueter Ralph Randles; years, Ira Garfield,
Mike Fisher Steve Pozone, P. J. Smith; years Wick
Adams, George Zakany; years, Tom White years
Harry Bosworth Herbert Carver Sol Helser, John Rt
ondaro years, Nelson Burgess Max Thrasher, Harry
Gunter; year, jim Smith, George Tucker
Speaker of the evening Clifford Pearson of
Painesville
Mr.. Hall introduced past presidents and guests pre-
sent Group singing led by Dr.. Walter Corey, Rev.
Edward Kuehne gave the invocation and in the absence
of Rev. Aubrey Kerby, the benediction given by
Mr.. Roy Parsons
The evening concluded with a reception and
social hour
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Falls Church Citizens
Throng BudgetHeoring

More than zoo Falls Church
citizens filled the City Council
chambers to overflowing last
hight for a hearing on the city's
proposed sat- million 1923
budget. The council deferred
action and will continue to-
night. .'
So large was the turnout for
the five-hour meeting that
many persons could not get
into the council chambers anc
many others found only stand.
ing room fer the first hours.
The unusually heavy turnout
was prompted by the advertised
as per cent tax increase fol
the coming year. More than
80 individuals and organization
Spokesman expressed their
views on the budget, the ma
jority opposing any substantial
tax rise.
From the time of the budgets
first reading last month, how
Ever. council members have
stressed that the proposed tax
raise was advertised for legal
purposes only.
Councilmen have said they
had no intention Of approving
any such tax increase. Mayor
Charles M. HALEY has esti-
mated that the probable in
crease will be held to approxi-
mately 10 per cent more than
the current rate of $2.92 and
$500 per 500 assessed value
Evening star., 1962-05-15

on real estate and personal
property. respectively.
Strong opposition to any tax
increase was registered by VIII
liam r. Pierce, representative
of the Falls Church Taxpayers
League. and by Lewis P. Jones
on behalf of the Committee
for Better Management and
Planning. The committee wa,
formed last month expressly Il
oppose the budget.
James A. Reynolds took tn,
position, seconded by many
other individual citizens, thai
the council should hold the
line against the substantial taS
increase resist pressure tC
enact a So-called Temporary tai
to finance school improvement
and boil the fat out Of" the
budget.
Speaking in favor Of specific
sections of the budget were
Mrs. Charles Gendreau, preSi-
dent of the Falls Church League
of Women Voters; Mrs. James
Lay, staff member of the Chile
Guidance Clinic, and Mrs. Sam
uel Vanneman, on behalf Of the
Health and Welfare Council
They supported an increased
appropriation for the Guidance
Clinic and reasonable sums fol
| the city's new recreation de-
partment.