davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
CONLEY. ADA MAE. suddenly on Fri

CoNLEY, ADA MAE; Suddenly on Fri
ton Sanitorium and Hospital. ADA
M. CONLEY of 2310 Dennis ave-,
Silver Spring, Md, wife of Harry
]. Conley, mother of Linda Mae,
John W., and Harry J. Conley, jr.,
daughter of Mrs. John w. Hall,
sister of Mrs. John B. Parsons, Mrs.
R. E. Edelen, Calvin W. and Her
man Hall. Mrs. Conley rests at the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home.
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Nd, (parking facilities. Service
will be held on Tuesday, October
16, at 1:15 pm, at the First
Baptist Church OF Wheaton, 1914
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md.
1nterment Arlington National Gem
etery. 1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

October -, 1862 at his residence
ARDLE, husband of the late Alethea
M. McArdle, father of Mrs. Ann M.
Kelly OF Philadelphia. Pa. He. also
is survived by four grandchildrenii
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Tues
day. october 10. at 10 am. Inter-
ment in Rock Greek Cemetery. 15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
HAROLD E. BROOKE. Master.
HOWARD z. WAY, Secy,

rk ISss, f sERNfcE PR1cE 'S Of All
Lee st. ne, devoted wife Of Bonnie
NJ. Price. daughter Of William and
Rebecca Byrd. sister Of Mrs. Clara
Braxton. Mrs. Helen Falwell, Curtis
Gaines. Warren, Ulysses, William
and Daniel Byrd. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends.
After 6 pm. Monday, october 3,
friends may call at the Rollins
Funeral Home, 1889 Hunt pl. ne,
where services will be held Tuesday,
October 10, at > pm, the Rev
Whitney l. Morgan officiating, IN
terment Harmony Memorial Gene
terry 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

KANNADY. JAMES. suddenly. on sun.
KANNADY Of 17ia NJ st st. ne. be- I;:
loved brother Of Ferry Stewart and
Walter W. Byers. He also is survived
Remains resting at the John T
Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 30l5 18th
ST n e Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

'V oct6Ser i9uIs o IN sa SITeN
of 1885 Missouri ave. NV, beloved
husband Of Margaret F. Burns,
father Of Louis j. Burns, jr. of
Bedford, Ind, Mrs. Paula Sue
Barnes Of Takoma Park, Md. and
First 1t. Richard S. Burns. U.SA.F,
Sister M. Paulinus ssh, and Mrs.
Mary McDermott of Rochester, N. Y.
Funeral from Collins Funeral Home,
1921 14th st. NV, on Tuesday,
October 10. at 9 am. REQUIEM mass
at The Church of The Nativity, at
$3.50 am. Interment Arlington Ma
5 and z to 9 pm. Sunday and
Monday. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

9 tobeT Is H 1885, at Carroll Manor,
ANNA F. MAHONEY, wife Of the
late DR.. Terrence Mahoney. Friends
may call at the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 2a0l l4th ST. NV,
until 4 pm. Wednesday, october
II. Services and interment Kansas
City, Kans. Is
MANSFIELD, EVA CARTER. On Sun
day. October IA. 1852, EVA CAR
TER MANSFIELD of 3479 Holmead
pl NV. Notice Of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Hospital, IRENE ALIYicEE MARSHALL
of 1920 Thayer st. ne, devoted
wife of the Rev. James NJ. Marshall
beloved mother of Lorraine Allyce
Under and Clifford o. Smith. She
also leaves to mourn her passing
three sisters, Thelma Corbin. Luna
belle w. johnson and Pearl Dingus
of Cleveland. Ohio; one brother
Henry Wedlock: one son-in law. one
tives and friends, Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home. 3Ol5 18th st. ne. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

'E Fd NV EAR EARL r. q jenkins KIN Ff 6ez
loved husband OF the late Florence
Taylor jenkins and father OF
Taylor v. jenkins. Private services
will be held at the Chevy Chase
Interment private. Family request
that expressions of sympathy be
made in the form OF contributions
to the d. c. Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

EDELEN, RUBY. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother,
RUBY EDELEN, who passed away
two years ago today October To-
1850.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds.
The days we do not think Of you
Are very hard to find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

JOHNSON, WYMAN t. On Sunday,
october IA, 1862. at Casualty Hos
pital, WYMAN T. JOHNSON OF 1923
Corbin pl. ne. Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Dovie @.
Brooks and Otis F. Allen. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

IT, ESTHER r. The members
of st. Johns Lodge Chapter
No. Is, are hereby notified
of the death of Sister
ESTHER r. BEUCHERT. on
= Sunday, october IA, 1862.
Services Wednesday. Oc-
tober IL, at IL am, at
H. Hines Funeral Home. 2901
b. NV. Interment Glenwood
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Letter To Editor
Omen Conservative
Library In
Richmond

Editor of Herald:
l feel sure you would like your
readers to know they can OBJ
tain the best in conservative
reading material at the "Ameri-
can Opinion Library, 108 East
Franklin Street, Richmond, Vir-
ginia. Open house for this new
bookstore will be held Saturday,
July 81. 1862, from 10 am. to 6
pm. Everyone is invited to come
in, look around and ask ques-
tons.
This bookstore is nOnprofit
and is kept open with time don
ated by interested. patriotic,
local people.
Through my association with
Farm Bureau. Ruritan and
other organizations, I have
found many conservatives who
would like to know where to
find the truth without being
"brainwashed' by the "leftist"
press, radio, movies and TV.
We are now fortunate to have
that service provided.
Conservative reading ma
terial is any information which
is anticommunistic, antisocial-
istic. antifascist or that which
is pro-American, based on con-
situtional principles Of less cen
tralized government and more
individual responsibility.
To be uniformed is to be
easily misinformed.
Harry W. Selden
Ellerson, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

stated that the Russians had phenomenal
weapons, so accurate as to kill fly in
outer space.
These and many more examples may
be cited in which power action chal-
lenges established law and or economics
throughout the world
Power is being applied everywhere
in government, in business, in religion,
in every phase of human relations.
This is not much different than it has
been down through the ages. The diff
ference is that we know more today
than ever before Transportation is so
fast and communication is instantane-
Gus world wide We do not recall a
time when African tribes were not at
war; when capital and labor were not
negotiating; when nations were not
threatening nations; when do-gooders
were not trying to save the material
world; or when the have-nots envied the
HAYES. Today's newspapers radio and
television accentuate, many times dur
ing a day, the power action through
out the world, tending to develop with
IN us and the nation a nervous psychosis
The times demand a clear mind and a
stout heart.
People, as we'll as nations have left
established fundamentals in the search
for power. At some point there will be
a return to fundamentals. The present
trends must be reversed-especially
those by mob power.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Enjoy Music By
Friends Presented
At Smyrna Church

SHEPPARDS, July 10 - The
Smyrna group were grateful on
Sunday morning for a gift of
superb music from the LeGrand
family. Louis, on clarinet, and
Elizabeth, at the piano, did
Handel's Largo (Xerxeso and
Bach's prelude in G.. the Lee
Grands. beloved by us all, were
members of Smyrna for many
years. Louis now directs music
in Henrico public schools. He
and his wife are members of the
Richmond Symphony Orchestra.
Elizabeth teaches public school
music for the first through the
fourth grades in nine Richmond
schools. Their usins and
friends enjoyed their afternoon
visits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Diversion OF Interest

times. We are being made over.
Once We were self-reliant
people who controlled our own
lives at the local level. We are
no longer.
Because we have listened to
the Socialist Pied Pipers we
have lost the initiative to govern
ourselves. We have not quite yet
lost the power to do so = only
the desire. ..-
AS things stand, today. we are
in a sort of contrived twilight
zone. We, as individuals of COM
munlties, of states, can make
the decisions: but we won't. The
F e eral government which
would make them for us if
it could can't yet do SO, COM
letely.
So. degeneration has set in, no.
body is tending the store.
Until a final determination is
made. until we are completely
controlled or return to personal
liberty, this situation will con-
tlnue; a murky sort of debihta-
| ton.
| 1t isn't chance.
Above ALL our Socialist plan
ners do not want to awaken us to
the ultimate truth: their deter
mnatlon to destroy our sover-
eighty as individuals. They pre-
fer for things to Wobble along
until all power is firmly in their
hands. Therefore, they gloss ov-
err our problems at home and
turn our attention abroad. All
the Willie the slow, rotting in
ternal devolution goes on.
Soon We will be in crisi;,
Some startling event, one day.
VIII bring us up short. Then our
minds will come flying nome.
The question is whether, then,
1t will be too late.
In any event, that is the de-
sign.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
7. CoIemon Andrews

AS the controversy over Wheth-
er taxes should be decreased so
clearly indicates the country S
domestic situation is precarious
But those in the drivers seat in
Washington persist in following
a policy that succeeds in divert
ing the attention of the people
from what should be their pri-
mary concern.
In lieu of sober discussion on
our own economic future, we
get Laos In lieu of emphasis on
our collapsing morality, we get
The Wall. And instead Of focus
ing attention on the right or
wrong of Supreme Court deci-
slons, we get ell-trumpeted,
fancy trips around the world by
members OF The Inner Circle.
SO 1t goes, a macabre shell
game. The intense, burning lime
light of publicity is focused on
the international scene while our
Rome burns.
None of which is to decry the
importance of either Laos or The
Wall, or of International affairs
in general. All are important
But to put inordinate emphas-
is on foreign concerns while the
nation rattles and shakes is to
deny the people an elementary
right: The right to know.
First things should come first
Indisputably the first" thing
in our country's life is the coun
try's well being and the well be
ing of people We are doomed
to failure abroad if we become
weak at home.
America isn't doing too vel
today. Our squandering 0.
money has caused talk Nv anC
official denial of devaluine
the dollar; our gold continues tt
drain away; the stock marke
WobbleS; to be honest about it
the national government is bank
rupt; many Of our state, county
and municipal governments fine
themselves unable to meet the
needs of the people; and nov
our school children. as such
are forbidden to pray.
All of which bodies i'll fol-
America. Yet, instead of focus
ing attention on these primary
problems, the Establishment
spotlight follows the world trav
els of The First Family and the
didoes of Russia S Big Nick.
Which is not to say that moth
ing is being done about oul
home needs; for a lot is beine
done; decisions are being
made The trouble is that we
as people, are neither discussing
the problems nor making the
decisions - not as once we did
Consider the facts.
The greatest part of our ills
can be traced to the changing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Bigger Autos Forecast

IN a recent article in the Wall Street
Journal. it is reported that the trend
of the 1868 automobile industry in
America will be towards larger auto
mobiles. This will be the first time since
1859 that the automobile industry has
felt that the buying public desires
larger automobiles, rather than the
economy models
From 1859 until the present, the en-
phasis has been on the small cars and
for the Z. S. industry to compete sue
cessfully with the small car market
which was, in large part, created by
the foreign car import to this coun-
try.
Although the size of the cars will in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Deconsecrated' u. S.

EVEN some extreme liberals have
come to realize the danger to re-
llgous freedom posed by the Supreme
Courts New York prayer case
One such liberal is the Rt Rev. James
A. Pike, Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of California. Curiously, Bishop Pike
had nothing but enthusiastic applause
for the Supreme Courts invasion of
constitutional rights of the states in
the segregation cases. But now, he sees
danger as the court challenge comes
closer to his own field.
Speaking July 13 in San Francisco,
Bishop Pike said that 'the Supreme
Court has demonstrated the nation"
Asserting that the courts decision must
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Government By Force

1T would appear that the whole world
is threatened by force Mobs greet
Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella in
Algeria, the insurgent who fought to
free Algeria from France He is now
in a power struggle with Premier Ben
Youssef Ben Khedda and his crowd.
mob of 1000 women descended upon
a U.N. Military force in Katanga to
block troop action. Several people were
killed or injured before the uprising
was put down.
Americans visiting in Russia picket
ed the Communist convention, but thew
were hustled away and placed in Sc
curlty. They learned that Communism
allows no freedom Of speech or demon
STATIONS. These Americans had no bust
ness in Russia to begin with and GER
talnly they were seeking trouble to have
plcketed anybody or anything. Keep
this type of people at home where they
belong
Tension has risen on Albany, Ca.
where leaders of the Southern Christian
Leadership movement were jailed for
msolent action toward established law
Railroad firemen threaten to strike
against all of the rail transportation
services because members are to be dis
placed due to use of diesel power on the
railroads.
Premier Khrushchev in an interview
with American newspaper publishers,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Shocking Answers

NOT too many weeks ago, in Midwest
city, high school students were asked
number of questions including this
one:
How would your life be changed
under Communism"
1t was routine question, but re-
viewers were shocked to learn that an
overwhelming number Of students had
replied that their lives would be
changed not at ALL
This survey may not have any ma
tional significance. 1t proved one thing,
however There are those who do not
appreciate that under Communism:
Family life would be destroyed.
Children in school would be encouraged
to report parental belief and express
sions contrary to Communist teaching
Religious life would be harassed.
A person would attend church only
under suspicion of being deviator, one
who cannot be trusted in a responsible
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

be overridden by a constitutional a.
mendment fails, then those of us who
really care about an open view of
reality for our young people and for
the stability of the nation will hasten
the development Of schools under re-
ligious auspices'
Bishop Pixies statement included the
declaration that the actual effect of the
court decision was to create state re-
ligion = that Of secularism''
We hope that Bishop Pixies great
awakening by way of the prayer deci-
sion will lead him to understand threats
posed by the court in other areas of
national life
Charleston (SC) Neus &; Courier
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
w. D. Workmon
FBI Notes Crime Increase

istence of criminal conditions.
Often they try to minimize or
c a oufla &c such conditions.
Such attitudes prompt this pun
gent comment from Hoover:
Crime. like a disease, can
only be treated after identified
ton and full exposure. It cannot
be erased by employing different
and less repugnant terms for
criminal acts, thus. in a sense
defining them out of existence. "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

position.
Social life would evolve around the
Party. Communist study groups and
work groups would supplant friendly
gatherings.
Political life would be Joke. Onlv
Communist or Communist approved
candidates would appear on the ballot.
Economic life would be so vastly
different that it defies description in
limited space. However, because under
standing of the contrast between eco
nomic life under freedom and under
Communism is so pronounced and so
important, the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. Washington, DC,
developed new citizens course Free
dom VS.. Communism The Economics of
Survival
A free leaflet describing this pro-
gram is available upon request to the
Chamber
The Carthage (Mo.) Evening Press
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

crease, very few engineering changes
are expected in the new models. Most
changes will be in the wheel base. in
grills or side lines. Overall there will
be very few changes in motors or the
basic construction Of the automobiles
body.
The three leading automobile firms
each do not anticipate, at the time.
raising the prices on their 1868 models.
This alone will make it unlikely that
there will be any increase. So, for 1868,
we can expect a smoother riding auto
mobile, little bigger .autombile, one a
little more plush, and at approximately
the same cost.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Wedgworth Dies
Of Heart Attack

Cecil Lewis Wedgworth, As
sistant Agency Chief. Branch of
Law and Order died Unexpectedly
early last Thursday morning. Dec.
6. at his home. Wedgworth, 36
years of age, had lived in Window
Rock approximately three years,
having moved here from Page,
Arizona. A native of Arizona, he
was well known throughout the
State as a peace officer. having
served as deputy sheriff in several
localities. and spent some time as
a detective for the Santa Fe Rail-
road. Death was due to a severe
heart attack.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary M. Wedgworth and five
children, Stephen, Robert, Ann,
Martha and Jane. of Window Rock;
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Lewis Wedgworth of Valley F arms,
Arizona and one sister Mrs. Ethel
Robinson of Winslow, Arizona.
Brief services were held at
Rollie Mortuary in Gallup. New
Mexico before interment i n Cool
idge, Arizona. He will be much
missed by his many friends inthis
area
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Disadvantages Of A Forefather
BY KEN CLAYTON

1t is time that we paid a small
tribute to rather large group of
people whom history has shame
fully neglected. Irefer to the Fore
father. Time was when being
foref ather carried a certain
amount of glamour and prestige
but this is no longer true. Indeed,
there is practically no inducement,
any more, for a man to become
foref ather and an ancient and
honour able profession is rapidly
becoming extinct. Yet, had it not
been for this dedic ated group, how
many of us would now be here2
When the Mayflower docked at
Plymouth Rock it carried, among
other things, considerable num-
ber of civic minded gentlemen
who were willing to become fore
fathers, at their own expense and
without reward or remuner att on of
any kind: they saw their duty and
they did it with no delay. We annot
too highly commend this devotion
to duty because, in addition to the
natural hazards of the business,
mothers in law, impecunious relA
lives and such, they were also
persona non grata with the native
Americans, apeople noted for their
tonsorial ability with a hatchet.
Barber's unions were unknown in
those days and forefather could
get a haircut, free of charge, by
merely appearing in public without
his musket. Several forefathers
were socially ruined in this manner
and few of them managed to live
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

October so that a delegation of
Councilmen could go to Washing
ton to argue our case for further
feed grain for the Reservation with
the Department of Interior and
Department of Agriculture. We
have rather a full and extensive
report on those negotiations which
will be presented to you later in
the Council but | want to say that
we we're rather disappointed in the
reception we received in Wash
ington, especially from the MEM
bers of the Department of Agri-
culture. This problem of getting
Navajo flocks through the winter
is a serious one and will deserve
our careful consider alton.
Since our last meeting the Coun-
Gil will be saddened to learn that
Councilman James Oliver of
Sweetwater, Arizona, has passed
away. A Resolution extending the
sympathy of the Council to his
family and declaring a vacancy
to exist in the SweetWater Pre-
cinct will be presented to you for
your consideration as our first
item of business. know that we
all extend our personal condolences
to Mr.. divers family.
II would like now to report to
you on the activities of our divi-
sions and the programs which
they are undertaking during this
fiscal year.
Since my last report to you the
Resources Division has carried
out several special programs that
are of considerable interest, es-
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Tribes Elect
Il Members

The Colorado River Tribes have
elected four new members to their
nine-man tribal council in Parker,
Arizona on Dec. 4.
Elected were Henry Little,
Dempsey Scott. Herman Laffoon
and Dic6e Welsh.
The new members will be in
stalled at a meeting Monday when
the new council will elect officers,
including a chairman and a vice
chairman.
Pete Homer is chairman of the
council and Bill Alcaida is vice
chairman.
Thirteen persons sought the
four vacancies on the council in
Guiding five women. None of the
women was elected.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
pecially in the livestock area.

pecially in the livestock area.
THE SPECIAL LIVESTOCK
PURCHASING PROGRAM was
carried on in two sections: the
first section lasted for a period of
four weeks and we believe it was
very successful. During the first
four weeks the Tribe purchased a
total of 1870 head of mature
sheep. mature goats and kid goats.
AS you recall no lambs were to be
purchased in this first section.
Most of the 49, 20 head were sold
off the Reservation, however,
1871 were sold back to individual
Navajo people to slaughter for
home consumption. The detailed
account of this first section of the
Purchasing Program including in
formation on purchases by district
as well as sales to Navajos by
area will be handed to each indi-
vidual Councilman for his use.
A second section of the Live
stock Purchasing Program was
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

it down.
These early day forefathers
we're sometimes criticized for
their industry, particularly when
discovered working on the Sabbath.
but they did not repine. They knew
a good thing when they saw it
and eventually their ranks included
most of the adult males in the dis
trict and the profession began to
lose its prestige, since it had been
found that anyone could become a
forefather and there were no
special qualific ations for the work.
The forefather business in
Arizona in the early days suffered
from the usual drawbacks. A good
many of them, especially those mi
grating here from Texas, were
unostent atious men of strong con-
victions, owing to acertain amount
of bias in the Texas courts of
that day. They came to Arizona
because they felt that change of
climate would be beneficial to their
health. The State of Texas,
naturally, hated to lose its citizens
to an upstart Territory and went
so far in some cases as to dispatch
a sheriff to plead with them to
remain but their minds were made
up and besides, they had the faster
horses. Some were signally hon.
ored by being personally escorted
to the state line by Texas Rangers
but they did not allow this to go
to their heads. Texas's loss was
AriZona:s gain. in a manner of
Continued on Fage Al