davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
UL Chiefs Meet With President

WASHINGTON ~ Two top o.
flcials Of the National Urban
League received assurance per
sonally from President Kennedy
that ne will give a careful con-
sidcratlon 10 recommcnddloas
they suggested concerning their
agencys participation in econo-
mic and social welfare develop
mcnts he has proposed for i'm
mediate Federal attention.
The conference was held in the
White House az fhe request OF the
Urban League. Representing the
inferrseisl social service agency
were Henry steeger. president.
and Whitney m. Young, Jr., es.
eovtive director, both OF New
York.
The recommendations they pre-
Scntcd were in connection with
The now Federal programs in re-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
NUL Notes Improvements
In Race ReIutiors, Rights

commerce and Industry Council
to explore ways in which busl-
ness and industry can more ef-
fcctiycly tap the reservoir OF
Negro manpower now enrolled in
colleges and universities.
q Swift action by the League
early in 1861 prompted investiga-
ton by the L. S. Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare
of Legislation in Louisiana which
leopardized the sustenance and
health of some 10000 children,
most Of them Negroes. AS a RESULT
the legislation was drastically
modified
81 League Conference decisions
spurred New- York State action
concerning the -so-called New
burgh plan for public welfare
practices. A court injunction re-
suited and leagues around the
country and the public at large
were alerted to the dangers Of
"Newburghism."
A. In Chicago. a League study
brought TO light facts out of
which grew charges that the Chi
cago Board of Education was
hudgeting 20 per cent less per
pupil for Negro schools than
white" The Chicago UL urged
school officials to adopt "a posi-
tive policy of integration" to pro-
vide more economic use of ex-
isting educational facilities.
81 League sponsorship of an
oight-cty Urban Renewal Insti-
tute in Warren. Ohio, brought to-
gcther housing specialists from
government and private agencies,
resulting IN comprehensive new
sppraches 10 housing problems.
These were but few of the
achievements in local commun-
tiles throughout the country
brought about by the agcncy's
network of 81 affiliates in 30
states and the District of Colum-
hia. Mr. Steeger said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

training rehabilitation and allied
iamlly.centercd services called
for BY the President in his State
Of the Union message.
Particularly stressed by the
NUL officials was the desire Of
the League 10 provide all Of the
assistance il can command in
four broad areas noted BY Presi
dent kennedy. in which the or
sanizatlon has specific con.
Germ and objcciives These are:
lJManpowcr training and deyel
opmeni: 2jyouth employment op-
portunities Including youth in
centives and vocational guidance
servIces} urban affairs and hou-
sing 4 welfare services Gnclu-
ding rehabilitation and refrain
M immunIzatOn attacks against
iilitoracy dependency and delin
quency and provision for the az
ing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
FEAR NO EVIL
An Age efCo~sef thinking
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

II is being proven in every
walk of life by more people
than ever before that the
Christ way is the true rock
md salvation Of the christian
era.
We find that error and
Truth are always contradic-
tory. Truth is superior to
error. Error, a false contra
dictory argument, has no
Principle.
Jesus said: Take heed
therefore, that the light
which is in thee be not dark
ened." Jesus is the great ex-
ample ard we are his disei-
ples in Soul and Spirit.
We know by demonstra-
tion that there are no mis-
takes in Soul. "Our Father
Mother God. all-harmonious'
works according to divine
Principle. We are taught
that. God is not in man but
is reflected by man. Every
one has the opportunity and
the duty to determine for
himself. through demonstra-
ton. how receptive he is to
Spirit, Soul, God.
=
Beloved. let Us love one
another: for love is Of God;
every one that Iovefh is born
cf God, and knowefh God.
He that Ioveth not know
ell, not God; for God is love"
John 4:7-8.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
WO. 2-1O22 WO. 2-493I
RACE FEPC
"THe CHRlsTLIKE THING ON RACE

"THE CHRISTLlkE THING ON kHSt
IS THE RIGHT THING :"
IF thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science and
bless ofI,=rs"-by ANDREW r. FRUeHAuF. c.S
CRUSADER FOR THE lnvNcisLE TRIUMPHANT. DIVINE
RIGHTS or MAN
REPRESENTING "oUR FATHekmoTHER COD;
Gods liberafor OF the Bible, the Christian Seiere'
textbook has the necessary wisdom.
Heaven, OUR eternal life. and ALL reality lsP'ri'v'
OF eoursel found = discovered In human co"
,ciovsnsss
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. FEB 10 1862
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
50 Tribes Represented
at Sonfo Fe Art School

Opening day of school, Tuesday,
October 2, 1862 found not only Ma
vajos at the Institute of American
Indian Arts but also sixty-eight
other tribes represented.
In an interview. DR.. Boyce, su-
perintendent of the school, ex-
planned the schools philosophy and
purposes. Every student is given
the opportunity to develop his own
interests and abilities, to adapt and
re-energiZe his own culture, to
become a well rounded person
socially and finally to develop his
abilities to such an extent that he
may do any project, COMM ssion
OR job regardless of the specifica-
tons. DR.. Boyce explained the last
point by giving the example of an
architect. One day an architect
designs ranch style home: the
next, an ultra-modern office build
ing: and on still another, memoir
ial. He is able to do all, yet his
individuality will be apparent in all
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

of his work.
He also pointed Out that the
philosophy is in keeping with the
highest ideals of democracy and
ethics.
All students, regardless of pre-
sent interests and abilities, are
taking courses in the four major
art fields to discover hidden in
terests and abilities. All courses
will expose the students to what
has historically, nationally, and
scientifically been accomplished
in the various arts. He will thus
be able to make intelligent choices,
if he so desires, as TO the direction
of his development.
There are no publ shed rules
and lists of punt shments for in
fr FACTIONS handed down from above.
One rule only exists. Students are
to do what is right for the particu-
lar situation. All tribes had codes:
none had laws. These students
bring with them the ide
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
New Boilers
For Wingote

Award of contract on Septem-
Der "a, 1862, to the New Mexico
Boiler and Welding Works. Albu-
querque, New Mexico. in the amount
of $50, 8O0. 90, for the installation
of three natural gas fired boilers
at the Fort Wing ate Boarding
School. Fort Wingate. New Mexico,
was announced today by the Depart
ment of the Interior. These new
boilers. with modern controls and
safety features. will replace out
NODDED coal fired equipment pre-
Wously convertedfor use of natura
gas.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Reemtsmu Returns
from Alaska Trip

The Reverend Henry ]. Reemt-
Sma, former Presbyterian mis-
sionary at Fort Defiance, has just
returned from a trip to Alaska and
the Pacific Northwest.
While in Alaska, Recent sma Wis
tied with numerous former resi-
dents of the Navajo Reservation.
At Mount Edgecumbe, he visited
the Phillips and their daughter
Pam. Phillips was formerly bus
mess manager of the Fort Def ance
Hospital. He also sawMrs. Kay and
Barbara Lasker, and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Wertz.
In Juneau, he was able to con-
tact Tobert Bennett, formerly the
district supervisor at Fl. Defiance,
and now BIA Area Director for the
state of Alaska and Antonette
Chubb, formerly of Canado. In
Anchorage, he chatted with DR.. Da-
vid Dolese, former Sage hospital
surgeon. who is now working at the
Public Health Native Hospital.
Alaska is a land of surprises
for most people from the 'lower
49,. The Matanu ska Valley is
known for its fifty pound C abbages.
Grain is grown extensively for feed
and placed in trench silos. AT Ju-
neau and Sitka, the temperature is
quite mild, because of the Japanese
Current, with flowers seen in abun-
dance in both gardens and growing
wild. OF course, temperatures
ranging between sixty and seventy
degrees BELOW o are not uncom-
mon in Fairbanks and points north.
Fishing is one of the major in
dustries of our 10Th state, with
lumber a close second. Some of the
hemlock and spruce is made into
pulp and shipped to Japan to be
made into nylon.
On the way back from Alaska,
Reemtsma spent two days at the
Seattle F air. He also visited sew
eral days with the Rev. MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Bysegger. formerly
of Chine Presbyterian Mission. He
found both in good health and en-
joyed two days of trout and perch
fishing with Bysegoer.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

1t is anticipated that this install
lation will not only provide greatly
improved heating facilities for the
school, but will result in substan-
ial savings in fuel and maintenance
cost through more economical OPP
Grafton.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

The beautiful blue Danube" is
a murky gray.
, 1962-11-09

Leader g. Padilla, Esas.
Attorneys for Administrators
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Wingote Beers
Win Contest

Fort Wingate Bears rolled over
Class A Los Lunas and won their
fourth straight game of the season
with a 62-52 victory Saturday night
at the Navajo Civic Center in Win
dow Rock.
Leading the attack for the Bears
was Steve Peshlakai with 20 points,
Roger Silver, another letterman,
played a good game and scored 13
points.
High man. however, was Los
Lunas's Frank Gurule, who tailed
81 points, most of them on layups.
Fort Wingate plays Window
Rock at the Window Rock Gym F ri
day night and the Gallup High Ben
gals Saturday night.
Halftime score: Fort Wingate--
81, Los Lunas--27
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Papago
CONTINUED from Page y


of the girls and the fact that they
had never before participated in
such activities caused many of the
staff to feel that it would not be
possible for the girls to contribute
meaningfully to the hospital pro-
gram, or to work effectively and
safely without continual direct
superWsion--superWsion which
the staff did not feel able to supply,
The fact that this feeling of skep-
ticism has changed, without excep-
ton, to one of e-hearted sup
port and enthusiastic approval of
the Papago Candy Striper program
is due entirely to the girls dem
onstrated maturity and sense of
responsibility, such as is seldom
found in girls of this age group.
The benefits of this program to
the staff, as the girls work in the
Central Supply Room, in the Ad-
missions Office, and in the Lab
oratory, are obvious. The girls
greatest help (and greatest enjoy
ment) comes when they work in the
Pediatric Ward, since many of the
juvenile patients need more care
and attention, because of their cul-
tural background, than normal
staff is able to provide. The advan-
tages of having Papago-speaking
volunteers working with non Eng
ish-speahng adult patients are
also obvious, although this problem
is not normally encounteredin An
glo hospitals.
The greatest benefits of this
program accrue to the girls them
selves not only in their weekly
meetings, when various health edu-
cation and related programs IRE
quested by the girls) are present
ed, but also in developing afeeling
of confidence, by accepting PES
possibility, do the girls "learn by
doing" Too, the chance to exper-
ience and observe possible future
jobs in the health career field may
provide the incentive necessary
to keep these girls in school
through the twelfth-grade there is
high drop-out rate among Papago
students throughout the educational
process) and on into college,
Through all of the girls activ-
tiles they are learning and prac-
ticing matters of good health,
transmitting their newly acquired
knowledge by their example to the
adult Indian population much more
effectively than would be possible
through any amount of direct in
struction in health education.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
I'd III
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
found in any Indian hospital in the
United States. Since they began
working in the Sells hospital, these
girls have contributed more than
1900 hours of afterschool time
and Saturdays toward helping their
own people, patients in the no ospital.
Although the traditional uniform
of the Candy Stripers (from which
the organization takes its nancy
is pink or red and white stripes,
the Papago girls chose turquoise
stripes for their pinafores because
turquoise is TRADITIONAL Indian
stone and color.
Financial and technical advice
and help have been given to the
Papago Candy Stripers by a variety
of groups and individuals. including
Mrs. Lee Wyndham, Morristown,
N. j., the writer whose book
inspired the girls to undertake
their volunteer service to the
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

Sells Indian Hospital.
In addition to the plaque and
cash award from Parents Maga-
zine, the Papago girls recently
achieved further national recogni-
ton through an article about their
organization which appeared in the
October issue of "Today's
Health" public att on of the
American Medical AsSoci alton.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
S7th Congress

Continued from Page y
is the most generous of all such
land taking settlements in the
Missouri Basin.
Another law authorized finan-
cial assistance totaling ST ,O98, 600
over five-year period to Men
ominee County, Wisconsin, which
is the successor to the Menominee
Indian Tribe. Purpose of the grants
is to cushion the tribes transition
to unrestricted status under law
enacted in 1854.
Federal lands totaling II, 500
acres were transferred under laws
of the 81h Congress to several
Indian pueblos of New Mexico,
the Zuni and Jicarilla Apache
Tribes of the same State, the
Cocopahs of Arizona, the Crow
Greek Sioux of South Dakota, the
Eastern Cherokees of North
Carolina, and the Quinaielts of
Washington.
Leasing of Indian lands for
periods up to a maximum of SO
years was authorized on the Dania
Reservation of lorida, the
Southern Ute Reservation of
Colorado, and the Colorado River
Res SerVation of Arizona and
California. These laws are ex-
pected to benefit the Indians by
facilitating leases which involve
substant amounts of invested
capital.
KIDS KORNER
C0n You Answer This
( (
Fiddle?
Question: What never asks ques-
tionS, but demands a
great many anSwers2
(AnSwer on page 16l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Legal Advertisement

That your Petitioner is unable
to make an agreement with the
defendants and that your Peti-
toner has heretofore deposited
a check under the provisions of
Chapter SO of the Acts of 1856,
in the amount of Six Thousand
$6,000.00) Dollars, payable to
the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, to the
use of the aforesaid defendants,
in the hands of the said Clerk
of the Court, in conformity with
the provisions of Article 89b,
Section 9, Public General Laws
of Maryland, and Petitioner
deeming the said sum to be the
fair value of the land taken and
damages done to the property,
and that it is in the public inter-
est and necessary for them to
take possession for the afore-
said purposes.
That the address of the de-
fendant, Inez Cooperrider, is un-
known to your Petitioner.
1T IS THEREUPON ORDER
ED by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, this 26th
day of February, 1862, that the
Plaintiff, by causing a copy of
this Order to be inserted in a
newspaper published in Mont
gomery County, State of Mary
land, once week in each of
four successive weeks, before
the 23rd day of April, 1862, shall
give notice to Inez Cooperrider,
whose address is unknown to
your Petitioner, of the sub
stance and object of the Peti-
ton and to appear in the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
on or before the 23rd day of
May, 1862, and file her answer
or other initial pleading in the
Clerks office at said Court, at
Rockville, Maryland, and to
show cause, if any she may
have, why the said property or
said defendants interest therein
should not be condemned as
prayed in said Petition.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-1614.3-22
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Notice
Beer and Light Wine License

Beer and Light Wine License
Notice is hereby given that
application has been made by:
Rachmill Schlafstein
Evelyn c. Peskin
David PeSkin
On behalf of Dial Drugs, Inc.
for a Beer and Light Wine Ii,
cense, Class A, Off Sale, for
the premises known as Dial
Drugs, which premises are 10.
Gated at:
80 Hungerford Drive,
Rockville, Maryland
A hearing on this application
will be held in the Council
Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland
on:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20,
1862
AT $3.50 AM.
Any person desiring to be
heard on said application should
appear at the time and place
fixed for said hearing.
BOARD OF LICENSE
COMMISSIONERS FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BY: E. w. BUCKLIN
Secretary 2t-1612-3-S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce vinculo matri.
monii by the Plaintiff, Mary
Melia Wins, from the Defend.
ant, Ernest Elwood Wins. The
Bill of Complaint states in sub.
stance as follows:
1. That the Plaintiff is a resi-.
dent and has resided in Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, for
more than one ID year preced.
ing the filing of the Bill of Com.
plaint and that the Defendants
residence is unknown but that
his last known address was
Poolesville, Maryland.
2. That the parties were mar
ried by Minister of the Gospel
at Buck ey s town, Maryland,
March 9, 1859, and that no
children were born as a result
of the marriage.
3. That in March, 1860, the
Defendant, without justification
brutally beat the Plaintiff with
his fists causing her physical
injuries and placing her in fear
of her life; that as a result
thereof the Plaintiff left the
Defendant in March, 1860; that
the parties have not lived to-
gether as man and wife since
that time and there is no reason.
able hope or expectation of a
reconciliation.
IT is, thereupon this 23rd day
of February, 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Sitting as a Court of Equity,
ADJUDGED, ORDERED and
DECREED that the Plaintiff
shall, by causing a copy of this
order to be printed in some
newspaper published in Mont.
gomery County, once a week in
each of four successive weeks
before the 26th day of March,
1862, make notice to the said
absent Defendant of the object
and substance of this Bill of
Complaint for a Divorce a
vinculo matrimonii, and warn.
ing him to file his initial plead
ing on or before the 9th day
of April, 1862, and to show
cause, If any he may have, why
a decree should not be passed
as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County,
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t.1617-3-22
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
THOMAS b. LAWRENCE
Solicitor
917 18th Street, NV.
Washington s, ID. G.
ORDER NISI

THOMAS b. LAWRENCE
Solicitor
917 18th Street, NV.
Washington S, ID. G.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court OF Equity
No. 24356 Equity
In the Matter OF the Deed of Trust from
GEORGE DIMITRIADIS and
VASILIKI DIMITRIADIS, his wife
MARTIN ]. ouIGLEY and
LEONARD c. COLLINS
Trustees
ORDERED, this 9th day Of February,
AID, 1862. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. as a Court OF
Equity, that the Auditors Report filed
in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on before the 26th
day of March next: provided a copy OF
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County. once a week for three successive
weeks before the said 26th day Of March.
1862, the last publication to be at least
one week prior 10 the day on or before
which objections may be filed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-1604-3-15
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Legal Advertisement

Glenn J. Goldburn
Solicitor for Plaintiff
"a S. Perry Street
Rockville, Md.
Poplar 2-6551
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
25072 Equity
MARY MELIA WINS
Elmer School Road
Route #2
Dickerson, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
ERNEST ELWOOD WINS
Last Known Address
Poolesville, Maryland
Defendant
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Sheriff's Sale
OF Valuable Real Property

OF Valuable Real Property
STATE OF MARYLAND
Montgomery County, to wit:
BY virtue of a Writ of Fieri
Facias issued by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County
and to me as Sheriff of sah
County directed at the suit of
Howard w. Davis VS.. Earl E.
Duvall and Rebecca Duvall, 1
have this 10th day of Septem-
ber, 1859, seized and taken into
execution all the right and title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and in equity of the said
Earl E. Duvall and Rebecca Du-
vail, of, in, to and about the
following described property, to
wit:
One frame house on 1.66
acres of land described among
the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, in
Liber 1896 at Folio 384,
situated in the County of
Montgomery, State of Mary
land, and being part of a
tract of land called "Resurvey
on Whitemarsh" located on
the southeast corner of Co.
lumbia Road and Miles Road,
Burtonsville, Maryland.
I hereby give notice that I
will sell all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and in equity of the said
Earl E. Duvall and Rebecca Du.
vail of, in, to and about the
above described property to the
highest bidders for cash at the
southeast corner of Columbia
Road and Miles Road in the vi.
cinity of Burtonsville, Md, on
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1862
AT 1880 AM.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
Sold subject to any mortgage
which will be announced at
time of sale.
LUKE ]. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff
Montgomery County
Maryland 3t-157S-3-s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08

RUDOLPH II. YEATMAN, JR.
732 Munsey Building
Washington 4, ID. g.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Anclllary Letters Testament
tary to Katherine A. Jordan in the
Estate OF
ELMER STEWART JORDAN
aka. ELMER 5. JORDAN
late of District of Columbia deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the 9th day OF
August next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment.
Given under my hand this 31st day OF
January, 1852
KATHERINE A. JORDAN
SOP Chillum Road
Hyattsvlle, Md.
Ancillafy Executrix 6t-151o-5-15
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Legal Advertisement
Sheriff's Sale
OF Valuable Real Property

OF Valuable Real Property
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Montgomery County, to wit:
BY virtue of Writ of Fieri
Facias issued by the Clerk to
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, and to me as
Sheriff of said County directed
at the suit of Bank of Bethesda
VS.. Paul H. Griffith, Jr. and
Dorothy A. Griffith 1 have this
23rd day of January, 1862,
seized and taken into execution
all the right and title, claim, in
terest and estate both at law
and in equity of the said Paul
H. Griffith, Jr. and Dorothy A.
Griffith of, in, to and about the
following described property, to
wit:
l Brick & Stone House and
Lots 7 and 8 Blocks ], Liber
1909 folio 1872 and Liber 203S
folio BAT Greenwich Forest
Subd." as recorded in the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery,
County, Maryland, and also
known as 5504 Lambeth Road,
Bethesda, Maryland.
1 hereby give notice that 1
will sell all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and in equity of the
said Paul H. Griffith, Jr. and
Dorothy A. Griffith of, in, to
and about the above described
property to the highest bidders
for cash at 5504 Lambeth
Road, Bethesda, Maryland, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1862
AT 1880 AM.
Terms of Sale: CASH
Sold Subject to any Mortgages,
which will be announced at
time of sale.
LUKE J. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff
of Montgomery County,
Maryland 3t-1610-3-15