davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

81 600. They will be constructed
for living quarters for workers
at the new saWmill. These 40
houses are now under construction
and are scheduled for completion
during the month of August.
The communities of Window
Rock. Fort Defiance, Tuba City and
TOhatchi have subdivisions now be-
ing planned. Construction of sewer
and water systems is scheduled
for these communities during the
summer. 1t is important that COM
munity development keep pace with
the population growth. Young people
returning to the Reservation from
schools and jobs expect to find
modern facilities. In order to keep
these educated young people with
us. it is necessary that community
development be continued at an
accelerated rate.
The subdivision for the St.
Michaels-Window Rock housing is
still being planned and is expected
to get underway during the spring
and early summer. 1t is hoped that
these houses can be purchased with
private financing and insured by
the Federal Housing Authority.
There are many projects in the
capital additions category which
the Budget and Finance Committee
has recommended to the Navajo
Tribal Council and this Council
Session will be called upon to
consider them further ntheir own
merits as capital additions funds
in the coming fiscal year.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
HOUSING

Fifteen houses will be COM
pleted by the end of April at Nava-
jo with the remaining is houses
reaching completion by the end of
May. The utility portion of the
Navajo project has been completed
and paved streets and cutters will
be constructed during the spring
and early summer.
The Advisory Committee has
approved the construction of 40
economy houses for the town of
Navajo through the transfer of
''no year" funds from the housing
account. These houses will be of
a two and three-bedroom type,
which will cost between Sc. 600 and
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
GAS LINES

The Black Greek Valley main
gas line has been completed. Now
that the warm weather ha S arrived,
the conversion from liquid petrol
cum gas to natural gas can be
accomplished in the communities
of St. Michaels, Window Rock,
Fort Defiance and Navajo, New
Mexico. This line has been designed
for population growth over the next
ten years. Navajo families will be
able to utilize this natural gas at
much lower rates.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
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Bronze and 9odtone form pattern. 995
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
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Evening star., 1962-11-26
$50 Million for RS-7O
Fails to Satisfy EngIe

pear then to brief the commit
tee on defense matters.
Senator Engle's statement
was prompted by Mr.. McNa-
marra's release of a new $50
million allotment for develop
ment work on the planes highly
complex radar and other re-
connaisSance equipment.
Senator Engle indicated the
committee viii decide on the
necessity for further subcom-
mittee hearings after the in
itial briefing by Mr.. Mcnamara
and others.
The Senator said he wants
the committee to determine 'if
we intend getting a weapons
system"-that is the RS-70 as
a weapons system. And he said
he wanted TO know if the new
allotment would be a start in
that direction.
Senator Engle said the addi-
tional $50 million might not be
adequate to advance both the
aircraft Itself and the elec-
tronic weapons system it needs.
If both lines of production
aren't pressed. simultaneously,
he said, "all we will have is a
flying hull" and more time will
be needed to develop the weap-
ons system.
The bomber has been the
Evening star., 1962-11-26

A native of Charlottesville,
Va, Emma Morris has studied
here with Todd Duncan for a
couple of years. Whatever she
was like as a singer before she
came to him, she can now be
rated as a splendid, and grow
ing, artist.
The instrument Is a glorious
one, silvery in quality, even
throughout q large range, rich
in coloristic potential. Most
important, it is at the service
Of a born singer, one whose
temperament turns naturally
to the emotional outpouring of
song-an effect which, once
heard. makes every other in
strument but the human voice
seem a crude thing.
Miss Morris is either very
brave or completely without
nerves, for she opened her pro-
gram with one Of the most diff
ficult Of pieces. Henry Purcell
wrote hard times for singers
in his opera about Dido and
Aeneas, and Dido's exit aria
is a supreme example. In this
performance the Queen of Car
thage went gallantly and melo-
diously to the final curtain.
Where she sang regally in the
Purcell aria, Miss Morris was
persuasively devout in the ex-
cerpt from Bach's setting of the
Passion according to st. John.
The intervening excerpt from a
Handel oratorio was the weak
est thing on the program, with
some of the coloratura sliding
away. and nowhere any indica-
ton that the singer understood
or liked what she was singing.
The group Of Schubert lieder
was compelling throughout with
the high spot occurring in
"Nacht und frame" Here
there was such an easy spin
ming out of fine tone that one
would not have minded a repe-
tition. The French group had
its fine moments. too, and it
was something Of triumph
the way she made Poldini's
"Poupee Valsante," a cliche-
ridden page, sound not only
credible but likable.
If there we're any doubts
about the quality of her vocal
equipment by that time, the
pieces by Gretchaninoff and
Rachmaninoff dissolved them.
The first offered a smooth Sc
quence Of humming to a quiet
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Bonnie Boyle, gifted student
of Rosina Ll1evinne and winner
Of the 1862 Washington Inter-
national Bach Festival Audi
tons, was heard yesterday
afternoon in a recital spon-
sored by the University Wom-
ems Club.
She is a well-schooled young
pianist with great fluency and
poiSe. Her performance of the
three movements from Raveps
lie Tombeau de Couperin was
about as good as any 1 have
ever heard. 1t was completely
controlled, brilliant, accurate
and with exactly the right
sound.
This, ! think, is because the
Ravel is precisely suited to her
technique as it it. I suppose the
two little Starer pieces are
right for her, as she played
them with all the aplomb and
deftness one could wish.
However, her Bach was ro-
Evening star., 1962-11-26

mantle and hammered, and the
two why two?) big Chopin
pieces suffered from lack of
legato and shallowness of tone
in the lyric passages that off
set the clatterbang episodes.
AS for the Schubert, she did
some nice things with this
piece, but Schubert must have
witten it when very young, for
the thoughts of youth are long,
long thoughts.
My guess is that Miss Boyle
is on her way to a significant
career. She has many of the
qualities necessary for success
at the keyboard, and when she
how to enrich her
matter -of-fact compe-
tence with greater depth of
feeling and the necessary me-
chanism for producing a
tone when required,
she should assume a position
among the leaders in the field.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
me2v t0y chest
on qvheeLs! ..sA,s.
Q big 30hxl5xl6" high
. sturdiIy constructed
. on eosy-roIIins wheels

?. Space for their toys! And thot's just
whot it soys on the coIorfuI top. Clever
drawing Of the Solor System for his fun
and educotion. End thot rec. room
clutter 9. hove them pick up oil their
toys, drop them in the chest and wheel
them owoy!
The Heeht co.-Notions-AH 5 Stores
Evening star., 1962-11-26
NEW! IMPROVED
ELECTRIC SCISSORS,
EXCLUSIVE
JUST 400

completely outomofie
cuts oil fobFics
. seves time and mistakes
D. Soves hours of time. Perfect
Gift for the womon who loves to
sew. Just 10y moteriol fIot on
toble or cutting board press
button guide cutter through
moteriol. Scissors do all the work.
The Heeht co.-Notions
All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1962-11-26
BY the Associated Press

Senator Engle, Democrat OF
California. said today he still
is not satisfied that Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara sis mov-
ing fast enough" with the
RS-70 reconnaissance strike
bomber.
Senator Engle at a news con-
ference said the Senate armed
Services Committee, Of which
he is a member, will make a
preliminary inquiry into the
adequacy Of the program early
in the next session of Congress.
Top defense officials will ap-
Evening star., 1962-11-26

subject Of a running fight be-
tween the White House and
Capitol Hill-and within the
confines of the Pentagon-
since its conception in 1858.
The Air Force, with backing
from several influential Con-
gress members. has urged mass
production.
Mr.. Mcnamara has called
the plane a costly weapon
which would be obsolete before
it could be operational, and
President Kennedy has sup
ported this view.
The Air Force proposes to
convert the original BIO de-
sign for a 2,000-mile-an-hour
bomber into the RS-70 recon-
naissance strike weapon. 1t
would be equipped with side
view radar and mechanisms for
target selection. which is US
ually done on the ground.
The new allotment, taken
from funds voted by Congress
in excess of administration re-
quests. raises the total estimated
cost of the development pro-
gram to $1.35o,000, 900. Some
estimates place the eventual
cost of a complete RS-70 sys-
TEN as high as SO billion.
The last Congress ordered
the Pentagon to study the prof.
ect again. Yesterdays Pentagon
announcement said this review
has been completed and the
findings sent to the President.
The statement did not say what
the recommendations were, but
said Congress will get a full
report.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

stops which opened the recital
spread out into more of a
|clamor than one would wish,
but such matters viii probably
be cleared up with a little more
voicing here and tuning there,
and after Mr.. Laufman has be-
come better acquainted with
organs resources.
There will be ample oppor-
tunity to hear more of the
instrument during the coming
Advent season, with Sunday
afternoon recitals scheduled by
Washington organistS william
Watkins and John Spaulding
and by David Hewlett of New
York.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Harlan ]. Laufman, organist
and choirmaster at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, gave the first
recital on the parish's new
organ yesterday afternoon.
Neither the program nor Mr..
Laufman's playing Of it was of
the highest interest or excel
lence, but the main attraction
of the day was the new
three-manual Aeolian-Skinner
instrument.
1t Is a versatile organ, en-
comprising some fairly massive
sounding reeds. pungent mix
lures and some strings on the
cool. rather than luscious, side.
The smaller pieces by Bux-
tehude, Clerambault and vierne
a number of especially
pleasant light solo reed and
flute stops. The big ensemble
Of mutations and heavy reed
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Emma Morris Roted
Fine, Growing Singer

cadence, and the wordless
vocalise Of the second was q
matter of pure delight.
The recital concluded with
a group Of spirituals, done for
the most part skillfully, but in
a voice different from that of
the rest of the program. A
matter of Interpretation, it
went off all right. In the Hall
johnson arrangement of His
Name So Sweet" the dialogue
effect was most impressive.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Emma Morris. soprano: George
Manos. piano. National Gallery OF
Dido and Aenaes. Purcell: OH Had
Juoafs Iyre, Handel; Ter Fliesse
meln Here, from st. John Passion,
Baeh; I'm Fruehling. Schubert; Auf
dem WaSser zu singer, Schubert:
Nacht lund Traume, Schubert; Der
Musenshon, Schubert; Chanson
Iriste, Duparc; Fantaches, Debussy:
Phidyle, Duparc; Poupee Valssnte,
Poldfnti The Hightingale and tre
Rose, Gfetchaninoff: Vocalise. Op.
q No. Il. Rachmaninoff; The Bird.
Duke; StreSsa. Watts; Talk About
Child That Do Love Jesus. DaW-
son; His Name So Sweet, arr. John
son; Sing Aho. Bonds.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
NEW ORGAN HEARD
AT ST. THOMAS
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
contributing Critic

Harlan J. Laufman, organ. st.
Thomas Church. ProRram: Grand
yeu, Du Mage; We Pray NOW 10 the
Holy Spirit. Buxtehude; Prelude,
Eugue and Chaconne in c. Buxtehude:
Basse ct Dessus de Trompctte,
Glerambault; Prelude and Fugue in
Deck Thyself. Ny Soul, Brahms;
BLESSED are Ye Faithful Souls,
Brahms: Arabesuue, Vierne; Scher-
1etto, Vierne; Gregorian Parapllrase
on the Te Deum. Langlais.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
BIG FUTURE SEEN
FOR MISS BOGLE
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
contributing Critic

Bonnie Boyle. piano. John Wesley
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club.
Program: Toccata in D, Bach; Som
alta in B Flat, Op. posth., Schubert:
Two Preludes 1882 Starer; Bal
lade in ?, Opus 80, Chopin; Seherzo
in Z, Opus 81, Chopin: Prelude, For-
lane and Toccato, from lie Tombeau
de Couperin, Ravel
Evening star., 1962-11-26

The Shepherd Who
Would Not
FoIlow the Star"

December Readers Digest
brings you this masterpiece
by Haywood Broun, who
tells of the time when shep-
herds were urged toward
Bethlehem by a radiant star.
Read how one shepherd,
Amos, stayed behind to mind
his flock and discover
how he heard not the thun-
der of the Heavenly Host
buta whisper in his heart. "
Get December issue of
Readers Digest nOsU on sale.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
KENNEDY
Military Chiefs Going
On Presidential Tour

entire trip with the President,
starting out from Washington,
Mr.. Hatcher said.
At the first visit at Fort
Stewart, the President is to in
spect the troops and see a DEM
onstration of armored units.
At Homestead the President
will be met by all the generals
in charge of the Cuban opera
tions. With them he will see a
demonstration by Air Force,
Navy and Marine Corps units,
will inspect Strategic Air Com
mand reconnaissance aircraft,
see a combat crew ready room
and talk with pilots of high
altitude planes.
At Key West the President
will visit the joint air defense
center facilities and view a dis
play of weapons and other
equipment.
He will drive through Key
West to see the Army's Hawk
missile batteries and will in
spect billets of troops assem-
bled there.
He will inspect the naval
base en- route to the Boca Chica
field to reboard his plane.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Kennedy Skips
Football Gets
Medical Checkup

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov.
"a (AP).-President Kennedy,
who passed up attendace at a
football game at his old alma
mater, Harvard, because of
threatening weather today had
a visit from one of his doctors
instead.
DR.. Hans of New York, who
visited the President at the
White House to check on his
ailing back and to supervise
therapy and exercise routines,
flew up from New York, spent
an hour with the President and
then flew home.
Andrew T. Hatcher, assist
ant White House press secre-
tary, said the visit had no con-
nection with the Presidents
decision to skip the Harvard
Yale game.
He said that since the Presi-
dent decided not to go to the
game, DR.. Kraus was asked to
come to Cape Cod for a rou-
tine checkup.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Cuban TV States
Talk by Mikoyun

KEY WEST. Fla. Nov. "a
(AP).-Havana Radio said to-
night Soviet First Deputy Pre-
mier Anastas Mikoyan would
bid farewell to the Cuban peo-
pie tomorrow.
The announcement did not
say just when Mr.. Mikoyan
planned to leave. The broad
cast heard here said he would
make his farewell appearance
on televiSion at 8 pm.
Mr.. Mikoyan arrived in Ha-
vana November 2, shortly after
Russia decided to pull its mis-
siles out Of Cuba, on what was
believed to be a fence-mending
mission.
There has been no explana-
ton for the prolonged length
of his stay or official an
nouncement on his discussions
with Prime Minister Fidel
Castro and other Cuban
leaders.
Mr.. Mikoyan yesterday Wis
tied eaSternmost Oriente Prov
ince and was greeted by Cuban
Vice Prime Minister Raul
Castro.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
he is expected about 8 pm.
Monday.
Mr.. Hatcher said the Presi-
dent is making the trip to pay
a personal call to the officers
and men alerted during the re-
cent Cuban crisis"
Many of these units will be
returning to their home bases
during the coming days" he
said.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. and all the chiefs of
the uniformed services will join
the President for the round of
visits.
Gen. Taylor, Admiral Denni-
son and the chiefs of the va
rious services are making the
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Award to Duncun

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan will receive WASH
ington's Son of the Cen
tury award December 9 at a
at the Mayflower Ho-
tel sponsored by the Sons and
Daughters Day Foundation.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
THE HEcHT co. buys the diamond.

THE HEcHT co. buys the diamonds
you wont! Our Diomond buyers have
gone TO every Source ovoiIobIe,
searching out. cuIIine jeweIry, COM
porine to come up with these
one-of-o-kind ieweIy buys of life
tinel 81 exquisite pieces you
wouldn't expect to find OF these
prices No money down-toke up
to "a months to Poy.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ITnATIknlEfA,
AL STERN OFFERS

AL STERN OFFERS
/. CONN. AVE. LOUNGE
Seats 100. Open ewes. Low payroll
70Se bar. Priced right.
2. BAR--NEAR HOTELS
Downtown, seats 100. Cozy atmos-
phere. Bargain. $1,000 down.
| 3. TAVERN-BAR-MD.
Nearby, $4,000 per wk. Seats $50.
Parking. Cheap rent. Exclusive.
Doing $1,000 wk. Can do much
more with . little-on the bail.
5. GEORGETOWN TAVERN
Large seating. capacity. Excel To-
cation; Total price $4,000 with
$4,000 down.
8. CABARET, CoLoRED
CLIENTELE
Terrhiidiee money maker. Total price
7, SANDWICH SHOP DOWNTOWN
Kosher style in financial district.
Lots Of carryout. Exclusive,
8. BEER BAR, NV.
Doing $500 q wk. $1,000 down.
10. GROCERY MARKET-MD.
Nearby. Doing $500 wk. No cred
I;-r7Xs Il; Excel; deal for right party,
ENSEES When foG N59E EB9tY9 ~ 81 6kkMsM SELL FL
AL STERN
ST. 3-60so Ewes, FE. s-24es
AM SEEKING to purchase q koine
wholesale or distribution company
Call Mr.. HYDE. WO. 6-0244!
ATTENTION, DOCTORS - Bus.
prop. suitable doctor or dentist,
excel. going bus. He 4-0430.
BARBER SHOPS (shopping centers
IN D. c. and Md, $2.500-S6,7 $50,
Beauty SALONS. D. c.. Nd. and
q Shop hop. center, as 1a,o md. SEQ. rent
'a Partnership or OF sell IoI ali, 'f Oio'
(3) Sc, in D. c., rent S175, incl.
liv. qtrs. Open to reasonable offer.
ttchsSsRiRRssF RRsF neisRboTSoo6. leigh 4n N WON: sSs:
derful opportunity.
90 Downtown D. c.. rent $3.50,
owner leaving city.
(6) In exclusive apt. house on
18th St. NV. $4,000, or less for
ter. ideal for q beginner, price.
$1,000. Make your own terms.
(S) Hyattsville. Nd. rent $3.50.
Price, $3.50. Good income.
(9l Sill. Spring, Nd. price, $4,000,
rent $3.50. incl. utils,
Q0 18th and Columbia I'd. NV,
wonderful BUSINESS location.
Other shops, all sections. terms ar
ranged. Contact MYRTLE A.
WEADON CO., Beauty Salon Spe-
cialistl. no. 2-7910. ST. 3-34s0.
BEAUTY SALON. new equipment.
Misc; ave. Mngr. operated. AR
THUR j.. LUBIN, Broker. RE. q
1850 or RA. 6-6307.
BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE, well
established. excel. Arlington loca-
ton. JE. 3-3341.
BEER TAVERN, d. C.-Excel. loc.
and bus, no food. Only So 900 dn.
CO. DI. 7-6500
BEER TAVERN, VA.-Sl, 800 wk.
90eo beer, good parking, reasona-
BILE. GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-6500.
BEER TAVERN. Rockville pike
Doing excel. bus. Consider partner.
GIBRALTAR co nI 7-6600
Evening star., 1962-11-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
A. M. ROTH Co, RE. 7-73so
Evening star., 1962-11-18
KENILWORTH INTERCHANGE, 3

1879 KENILWORTH AVE. Ne
10000 50. IT,, railroad siding on
property. Will build garage or
warehouse. Reas. rent. EX. 81
9l64. RA. 6-1l0l.
Z zoo so. TT. Of warehouse, for the
right party. Lease with the option
to buy. Close-in location.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.
UN. 4-1515 UN. 4-7I71
Evening star., 1962-11-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES

out.oF-Town Rote, SLOT Per Line
J or More Times, $l.oo Per Line
Evening star., 1962-11-18
WAREHOUSES WANTED

APPROXIMATELY 5000 50. IT. for
light manufacturing. Loft or ware
mouse, ! or , floors. District loca-
ton. DU. 5-55S6.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
CHURCHES FOR SALE

SILVER SPRING church prop-
l75 people. Modern biTIIse brick Suiide
Ing on University blvd. Cali
D. L. Barnard, 588-7977
Evening star., 1962-05-29

COLUMBIA RD. AND 18th ST.
AREA, lS40 MintEood place nv.
and ssss sea5ms s1is isyips psr Tm mOp.s h'e5sn 5Ss2
utilities. Wired for air eondi-
tioning. Also 2 bedrms.. living rm.,
kitchen. bath and balcony, S145
per month Open for inspection.
Adults only. See janitor. DE. p
0227. RANDALL II. HAGNER.
1921 Conn. ave. NV. DE. 2-3600.
CONNECTICUT AVE, IDEAL LOG,
Lovely j bedrm. In very exelu-
sive apt. house, convenient and
close 70 embassies. Call Manager.
EF T-2GQQ NJ I'M l-GlQO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

Thomas o. Jones, will hold re-
ligious services at the Central
Union Mission at 8 pm. on
Tuesday.
The Foundry Methodist
Church combined adult classes
will have Miss Rhoda Watkins
as guest teacher at $3.50 am
tomorrow when they meet ir
the Ball Memorial Chapel.
The Faith Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church has elected the
following officers: Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Grove, president;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Altman
vice president; DR.. and Mrs
Harry Wray, secretary, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Strick.
land. treasurer. Mrs. John A
Patterson, jr., is teacher.
Frank r. Sanders, member
of the Appropriations Com
mittee Of the House Of Repre-
Isentatives, will be the guest
speaker for the combined adult
classes at Emory Methodist
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
The POWER OF FAITH

Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna who studied as a child
with the Apostle, John, reached the age of SO with
an unblemished reputation for constancy in his
faith Then the Roman government, which made
life perilous for early Christians finally arrested
him. Taken to the arena he was urged by the pro-
consul in view of his age, to save himself by deny
ing that he Christian. Polycarp refused and
the crowd demanded that he be burned alive He
was bound to the stake before the proconsul made
one last effort saying. Take the OATH and will let
you go. Revile Christ" Polycarp answered, For SO
years have been His servant and He has done me
no wrong, and how can blaspheme my King who
saved me2" AS flames leaped, Polycarp prayed,
"Oh, Lord God, give Thee thanks that Thou hast
granted me worthy of this day and hour" BY Wood
Ishmael, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

with nothing" Is this a quo
tation from the Bible, and if
so, please tell me where to
find it,"
Answer: You have not re-
called the words exactly as they
are in the Bible but you will
find it in I Timothy, vi, 7.
Question: What was the
name of the father of Ham and
Sham in the Bible? Please tell
me in what book and chapter
I can find this?"
Answer: The answer is Noah.
Ordinarily the name of the
older brother is spelled Shem.
OF course we cannot be abso-
lutely sure about vowels be-
cause there are none in the He
brew language. You will find
the reference in Genesis, v, 80
Question: "Is there a pas