davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

street NV. He said the child
could not remember her name
or address but did recall the
name of her aunt and where
the aunt lived.
Pvt. Jackson took the child
to the aunt's home and was
told by the aunt that she would
notify Dianne's parents of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
EARLY 1868 Start Seen
For Wotergote Towne

Construction of Watergat,
Towne, a $50 million modern.
istic residential Commercial
development in Foggy Bottom
overlooking the Potomac River
will hopefully" begin by the
end of next winter or early
next spring.
This word came from a
spokesman for Island Vista
Inc, the developer of the
much-delayed project. shortly
after the Districts Zoning
Commission approved revised
design plans for the project
yesterday afternoon.
The three District Commits
sioners, all members of the
Zoning Commission, announced
the approval after they met in
an unannounced, informal ses-
sion at the District Building
yesterday.
According to Robert o
Clouser, the Districts director
of planning, the Commission
ers received one negative vote
against the project during q
telephone conversation with j
George Stewart, architect Of
the Capitol, who is also a mem.
Der of the Zoning Commission
The Commissioners, Walter N
Tobriner, John B. Duncan anc
Brig. Gen. Frederick j. Clarke
voted in favor.
A fifth commission member
Conrad L. Wirth, National Parl
Service director, did not par.
ticipate in the decision because
he was out of town and was no
called, Mr.. Clouser said.
Detailed Plans Next
The next step toward real
ization of the project will b,
the drawing of detailed con
Struction plans which mus
then be approved by the Boart
of zoning Adjustments TIL,
board reviews the detailet
plans to see that they live III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
CAR KILLS BOY, 3,
POLICEMAN'S SON

Jack Andrew Smith, 4, son of
a Prince Georges County police
man. was fatally injured last
night when he was struck by a
car as he ran toward an ice
cream truck near his Kentland
home, police reported.
The boy was struck by a car
driven by Frederick A. Biggs,
80, of the 7700 block of Greely
road, Kentland, Md, police
said. He died three hours later
in Prince Georges Hospital.
The boy was the son of Jack
Smith, 1872 Hawthorne street.
Mr.. Smith, who recently joined
the police force is stationed at
Seat Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Senate Unit Clears
Municipal Court Bill

Legislation increasing the
jurisdiction of the Districts
Municipal Court was among a
number of bills cleared yester-
day by a Senate District sub
committee.
The bill, which also has the
approval of the House District
Committee, would enable the
court to handle civil cases in
volving up to $4,000 instead
of the present limit of $4,000.
Also increased would be the
lower courts subpoena powers.
The legislation also calls for a
remaining of the court to the
District of Columbia Court of
General Sessions"
Also approved for full COM
mittee action was legislation
to:
Provide for voluntary admis-
Sions to the District Training
School in Laurel, Md. Admis-
sions would be subject to fl
nancial arrangements if the
parents of the patients admit
ted are financially able to pay
for some of the care.
Enable the property clerk of
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment to better dispose of
lost or abandoned property.
Eliminate the requirement
that the Recorder of Deeds keep
an alphabetical file of motor
vehicle liens.
Passed over were bills which
would:
Modify the retirement bene-
fits for judges of the Munich
pal Court.
Authorize corporations To-
Gated outside the District to
engage in making and collect
ing loans on real property To-
nated in the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

mentS haven't been mace so
far" The subcommittee has
been asked to approve the
judges salaries, expenses of
their Staffs and money to pay
city lawyers to handle cases
in the expanded court.
Chairman Byrd sees no par
ticular problem in the appro-
priation for the judges since
his Subcommittee may not act
on the city budget until Sep
TENDER. well after I appoint
ments have been promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
SEQ NettIes Screen
Ser Up EurIy at Beech

ANNAPOLIS, July IA (AP)
The State Department OF
Forests and Parks has erected
a screen against sea nettles at
the south beach of Sandy Point
State Park two weeks earlier
than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Relief FreeIoadinq
Investigation Urged

mainly on education, welfare
and highway programs.
Senator Byrd expects to hear
public witnesses through Thurs
day morning. Police and fire
budgets are to be examined the
following Friday.
The failure of President Ken
,nedy to appoint two new Juve-
nile Court judges popped up
again yesterday at hearings.
Senator Case, Republican of
New Jersey, said it was "a
shocking thing that appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
50 POLICE IN CITY-WIDE SEARCH
ost' Girl Found at Aunt's

An 8-year-old girl, center of
a city-wide police search after
she was reported missing from
home Thursday, was found yes
terday at the home of an aunt.
Dianne Barber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Barber of
829 Ninth street NE. had been
staying with an aunt, Juanita
Young, of Sill Second street
NV.
Police said the child did not
know all the excitement she
had caused. More than so po-
licemen and Canine Corps dogs
searched early Friday morning
and during the day for the
child.
Dianne's whereabouts be-
came known when a First Pre-
cinct policeman reported for
duty at 4 pm. yesterday. At
that time he learned a CITY,
wide search was on for the girl
and recalled that he had seen
the child and had taken her to
the aunt's home.
Took Her to Aunt
Pvt. Samuel L. jackson re-
ported that he saw the child
about 10 pm. in the vicinity
of the 500 block Of Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Appropriation
Committee must insist on {
thorough check of freeloadinI
on welfare rolls throughout thu
Nation, the Senate was warned
last night.
Senator Allott, Republican
of Colorado, said the seeming
complacency" of Federal, STATE
and local communities de.
manded congressional pressure
The Senator is a member o.
the Appropriations subcommit'
tee now conducting hearings or
a District spending bill of $780,
million.
Calls for Review
He said he was shocked al
the apparent waste in the loca
welfare program. A survey Of
5 per cent of the aid-to-de-
pendent children cases herr
showed sc per cent of the re-
cipientS were ineligible.
Following these findings, the
full Appropriations Committee
ordered the Health, Education
and Welfare Department to
make IAN all-out effort care
fully to review eligibility" OF
families drawing welfare all
over the country.
II personally look forward to
a report from HEW to see il
Nationwide waste anywhere
near reflects District waste
Senator Allott said in a floor
speech. Comparable percent
ages could amount to hundreds
of millions of dollars spent on
persons who do not meet local
welfare qualifications for aid
the Appropriations Committee
estimated.
Senator Robert C. Byrd Of
West Virginia said he hoped
that State and city welfare Of
ficialS would initiate investi-
cations of possible freeloading
He apparently is one of severa.
Appropriations Com NIT t e {
members who believe HEW will
whitewash welfare irregulari-
ties if it's review is directed
solely from Washington.
80 Testify Tuesday
Local welfare probably will
not be analysed by the District
Subcommittee for two weeks.
More than 80 District tax.
payers are scheduled to begir
testifying at 10 am. Tuesday
They are expected to focu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Require chemical tests of
persons arrested for drunken
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
FDA Diet Studies
Show u. S. Food
Safe, Nutritious

American housewives have
been assured by the Govern
ment that this Nations food
supply sis both safe and nu-
tritious."
The Food and Drug Admin
istration made the comment in
reporting on diet studies In
which its scientists analysed
market basket samples Of food
for pesticide residues and vita
min content.
AS for nuclear fallout. the
FDA had reported last March
that total diet analyses showed
that during 1861 the Strontium-
80 intake of an average 19-
year-old boy in the Washing
ton, D. C. area was only 6 per
cent Of the average daily in
take considered acceptable for
a lifetime by the Federal Radia-
ton Council. An FDA spokes-
man said yesterday analyses of
samples taken in May and Au-
gust show no indication of any
major change in the March
conclusions.
FDA said the findings con-
corning vitamins contradict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

development plan to the expert
panel Of mine wise men" for
the Alliance for Progress.
The plan. covering the four
year period 1963-1966, calls for
the Venezuelan gross national
product to increase 8 per cent
annually. Such an increase
would call for an overall in
vestment of S9.7 billion, "a per
cent of it to come from Vene-
zuelan domestic resources.
After evaluation of the new
plan, the mine wise men" will
make recommendations and
h clip the Venezuelan govern
ment find the foreign aid nee
esSary.
Colombia. Bolivia, Chile and
Mexico already have submitted
their plans, and their evalua-
ton is in process. This is the
procedure for co = ordinated
economic and social develop
ment on the national level out
lined for the Alliance in t h e
Charter of Punta del Este in
Uruguay in August, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
By GEORGE SHERMAN
tar Staff Writer

The Council of the Organiza-
ton of American States has
marked its annual change of
presiding officers this year
with cautious confidence pro-
duced by the Cuban crisis.
At a ceremonial meeting yes
terday, the 20 members of the
council elected Costa Rican
Ambassador Gonzalo j. Facio
president for the coming year,
and Argentine Ambassador Ro-
dolfo A. Weidmann, vice presi-
dent.
In accepting their posts, both
emphasized the need for new
solidarity in attacking Com
munist penetration of tn e
hemisphere and in completing
the unfinished tasks of eco
nomic and social reform.
In his inaugural remarks,
Ambassador Facio emphasized
that the real quarrel of the
Cold War is not military or
economic, but a quarrel be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
OAS Elects Officers,
Takes New Confidence

tween two radically opposed
concepts of life.
The Democratic concept of
the West. he said. holds t h a t
man is more important than
the state and that economic
and social welfare can only be
achieved with human dignity.
On the other hand. the totali-
tartan concept believes that
"the need to hasten economic
development and solve social
problems requires that indivi-
dual dignity be renounced in
favor of the omnipotent state. !"
No member of the inter-
American system can be neutral
in this struggle, the new presi-
dent continued. Common DEM
ocratic ideals, legal agreements
and the simple practical con-
sideration" of the military role
of the United States and West
Eruope against Soviet Russia
put Latin America wholeheart-
eddy on the side of the West.
But Ambassador Facio
warned tn a t governments of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

the Americas cannot mock in
practice the humanistic repre-
sentative democracy they sup
port on paper or at interna-
tional conferences. Repressive
measures carelessly employed
in the name of anti-commun-
ism, he said, could endanger
the very freedoms they are said
to protect.
The new president also laid
heavy stress on the need to
end the dramatic contrast be-
tween the wealth of one part
Of the semisphere and the pow
erty of the other. This con-
trast breeds resentments and
threatens the unity of the
Americas, he said.
He indirectly chided the
United States for its previous
concentration on military al
liances and free enterprise
without government control. He
saw the Alliance for Progress
as a welcome beginning to cor
rect this mistake.
But Ambassador Facio added
that until the indignity of pow
erty is wiped out in Latin
America there will be fertile
soil for Communist penetra-
ton. even after the Castro re-
gime has completely disap-
peared."
In another development yes
terday, Venezuela became the
fifth Latin-American nation to
submit a long-term national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
CoIors Show Stability

CHICAGO - People whose
wardrobes include a variety OF
colors tend to be better bal
anced emotionally than those
whose attire is drab, a study
indicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

claims Of food faddistS that
vitamin supplements are needed
in the American food supply.
"Pesticide residue content
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

was found we'll within safe toll
erance limits set for specific
pesticides on individual foods, "
FDA said.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Cross Canyon Excavations
Continued by ASU Contract

of Northern Arizona. 1t was I'M
covered and financed by the Arizona
Public Service Company and has
been fenced by the Navajo Tribal
Parks Commi ssion.
Work will be done on both open
and cave sites. The altitude is
$500 feet and the sites are in the
colorful canyon country on the
western edge of Defiance Plateau.
DR.. Reynold ]. Ruppe, chairman
of the department of sociology and
anthropology at ASH registered
students for a 1O-week course in
anthropology and graduate and I'M
dergraduate students June Is at
Kinlichee Indian School.
The students live and have their
headquarters at Knlichee. The site
is IS miles west of Window Rock,
in the area of the Pueblo Colorado
Wash or the Kinlichee Wash.
The KinliChee chapter will SUI
perWse this area and it has be-
come part of the Navajo Tri b al
Park area. Permission for exca-
Walton work was granted by the Kin
Hchee chapter people.
The students will dig several
sites, hear lectures and attend
field trips to other archaeological
sites.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

Arizona State University has a
1O-year contract with the Navajo
Tribe, two of which will be spent
at the Cross Canyon Indian ruins.
The Navajo Tribal Parks Com
mission is cooperating with Ari-
iona State University to bring
college work to the Navajo Indian
Reservation.
Paul Jones, Chairman of Navajo
Tribal Council. welcomed Arch
eOlogists, anthropologists, and
students. Hope you find out who
lived here in ancient times: form
erly, we didn't bother with the dead
and it was a forbidden place, we
have come long way since then"
Jones said. A host of guest speak
ers spoke briefly at the Wednes-
day. June 20 meeting. They were:
Glenn Landbloom, Annie Wauneka,
Sam Billison, ]. Maurice McCabe.
Sam Day Ill, Chairman Navajo
Tribal Parks Commission, said the
site later will be a training place
for Navajo Tribal Park Rangers.
The work camp is Smiles north
of the Cross Canyon Trading Post.
The site is near the one excavated
by DR.. Alan Olson of the Museum
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

Translation by David M. Brugge
December IS. 1905,
Jose Manuel Aragon to
Real AlenCaster
1929, Spanish Archives, NNlSRCA.
Vincente, the Navajo, has come
TO look for a horse that was stolen
BY the Navajos and sold in the
Pueblo of Acoma, and asks that ii
be returned to him. He also tells
me to write to you complaining that
in the canon de Juan Tafoya and the
Serro Chata, where he is living
with his people, he was beaten with
sticks by some Spanish sheep
herderS because he went TO ask
them not to put their flocks where
he had his horses. He also wants
me to ask that you give an order
to have the sheep-herders re-
Stricted from treSpaSsing in the
future to avoid any trouble. He also
tells me that they said to him that
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

under the supervision of David
Bowman and James Moore. both of
whom are Coaches and p by S c a
Education Instructors at the Junior
High School during the regular
school term. The program began
on June 4 and will run for an
eight-week period, terminating on
Friday. July %.
Fifty-five pupils, third through
eighth grade levels, are now en-
rolled in the special summer
school classes being conducted for
six-week period at the Public
School. Cla Sc are limited to
twenty pupils each and are held in
the Elementary School each week
day morning. Monday through Fri
day, from $3.50 to 1880. Major
emphasis is being placed on read
ing and the language arts, espec-
tally oral composition. Attendance
at these classes is on an entirely
voluntary basis. No school buses
are run and no lunches served.
Teachers are Don Perry, Math,
Social Studies. and Speech In
structor at the Junior High; Harold
Ockerman, teacher in the elemen-
tary grades; and Gracia Booth
from the primary department of
the Public School. The summer
school will run for another four
weeks. closing on Friday. July 10.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
SHIPROCK
NEWS
BY GRACIA D. BOOTH

The summer recreation pro-
gram being conducted at the Junior
High School is we'll under way with
an enrolment of IFS hddies and
teen-age young folk. This splendid
program is open. free of charge.
to all children and teen ayers
between the ages of six and seven
teen. Both indoor and outdoor ac-
tivitieS are carried on each week
day, Monday through Friday. from
900 to IL Am. and from 100
to 3 PM.
Among the activities offered
are: volley ball. trampoline, Soc
Ger, SWITCHBOARD. table tennis,
archery. tumbling, weight-train-
ing, horseshoes, badminton, track,
basketball, croquet, tetherball,
tag-football, and numerous child
ren's game. such as: dodge ball,
red rover, three de- p, drop the
handkerchief. ante-over London
bridge. and many other old favor
ties as the kddieS call for them.
This interesting program is
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Long Ago In
NuvuioIund

the Indians of Jemez wish to dance
with scalps of the Navajos which
does not appear WELT him because
ii is to stir up thing thatis already
finished and that some saddened
ones watching their scalps danced
could steal themselves some
horses.
May God protect your life many
years. your attentive subject kisses
your hands.
lose Manuel Aragon
Laguna and December 9th, 1905
Senior Governor Don Real
AlencaSter
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

mo matter how grim the
world looks, we find fresh
encouragement each year-
about the time the kids start
writing confidential letters to
Santa Claus" Preston 5.
Foster, Elmer (N.J.) Times.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

1avng trouble seeking advice Dee owner who
be happy assist Dan wew cashpayrol
and open charge accounts to qualified customers"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-27
Mrs. Elva S. Gillian
Rites Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs
Elva Selden Gillian, 81, OF
Farmville, who died Wednesday
Nov. 81, at Waynesboro, were
held at 2 pm, Saturday at
Doyne Burger Funeral Home
here. with the Rev j. Hoge
Smith, Jr.. officiating. Interment
was in WestvieW Cemetery.
She was the widow of Herman
Hopkins Gillian.
A native Of Buckingham coun-
ty, she was born at her ances-
trail home, Hickory Grove. Feb
ruary 20, 1878. the daughter of
Samuel M. Selden and Emma
Randolph Bland Selden. She was
member of Farmville Presby-
terrain Church.
She is survived by a son, Wal
lace H. Gillian, of Farmville:
three daughters, Mrs. T d d
Wool. Of White Stone, Mrs. R. S.
Fuchtenberger, Of Richmond,
and Mrs. A. W. Lewis, Jr.. Of
Waynesboro: two sisters. Mrs.
H. L. Mann and Mrs. Grace Sell
den Gorsuch. both Of Baltimore,
Md; eight grandchildren, and
three great Observation-Disclosures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-27
q BIT RIES
Mrs. Crews
Dies November q

BUCKINGHAM. Nov &c Flu
neral services for Mrs. Margaret
Crews, who died Friday, Nov.
%, were held at 2 pm, Sunday
at Mulberry Grove Baptist
Church. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by three sons,
Eddie Crews, of Baltimore. Md.
Robert Crews. of Farmville. and
Samuel Crews. Of Buckingham:
two sisters. Mrs. Mary Rosen.
Of Richmond. and Mrs. Beulah
Carwile, of Farmville, and two
brothers, Leonard Garrett. sta
toned with the U. S. Army at
Fort Campbell, KY. and Wesley
Garrett, Of DillWyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-27
William 3. Overton
Buried Saturday

A funeral service for William
Branch Oyerton. 46. former
Farmville resident who died
Wednesday, Nov. 81, at Pearls
burg, where he had made his
home, was held at Givens Flu
neral Home in that city at 2
pm, Friday.
A burial service was held at
! pm. Saturday in Trinity Me-
mortal Gardens. near Farmville.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Lois Akers Overton; a son, Will
liam B. Overton. Jr.. of Pearls
burg: his mother. Mrs. c. l..
Overton. Of Richmond, and four
brothers. James. Joseph. Her
bert and Harvey Overton, all Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-27
Relations Group
Continued from page u

Other subcommittee members,
to make the study. are the Rev.
HesGp NJ. Lee. Of Richmond,
executive director of the Vir-
GINA Council on Human Rela-
tons; DR.. j. Rupert Picott. CT
Richmond, executive director OF
the Virginia Teachers AssOcia
ton; DR.. j. Kenneth Morland,
Lynchburg. Herbert Marshall. of
the Norfolk Division Of Virginia
State College. and DR.. James
Edward Clark, of Virginia Union
University.
Dr.. Moss, the newly elected
Council vice president will adj
dress the Episcopal Society for
Gull ural and Racial Unity
tESCRU) at Richmond Wadnes-
day night. His subject will be
The Racial Question in Our
Church."
The dinner meeting viii be
held at All Saints Episcopal
Church at $50 Win a discussion
to follow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-27
Re rsona( Mln6on

Mr.. and Mrs. DeRoy Colvert,
Kenneth Overton and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Overton, Jr..
and son. william. all OF Wash
ingt0n. d. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mendoza and family. and Mar
vim OvertOn. OF New Orleans,
La, also Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Jacobs, of Hopewell. were guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Overton, during the holi-
days.
Recent guests of their sister,
Mrs. Marvin Wash, were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Reese. of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Reese and family. of Lynchburg
Miss Frances Johns has re-
turned to Newport News after
spending the holidays here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Monroe Johns.
With the w. L. Hartwells in
Lawrenceville for the week end
were their daughter, Mrs. J.
Wiley Putney. Mr.. Putney and
son. Jimmy.
Miss Lucy Forrest Cralle. a
student at Sullins College, Bris-
tol, spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F..
Cralle.
Here from the University of
Virginia to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mfs.
A. B. Holmes. was Alex Holmes.
Mrs. Emmett R. Elliott and
her father. Hugh Westbrook,
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Westbrook, of
Newport News.
Guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Gilmer on Thanks
giving were their son n d
daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Gilmer. and son, of
Chesterfield county.
Miss Sue McCrohan has re-
turned after spending some time
with Mrs. George ButterWorth at
DinWiddie CoCr.. House.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McIlwaine
have returned after spending the
holidays in Dinwiddie.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-27
Surprise Party
For Sara Fulcher

Miss Candace Peery gave a
surprise party at her home on
Friday honoring Miss Sara Full
cher on her 18th birthday.
After the guests had enjoyed
refreshments at the Peery's.
they went to the bowling alley
for games.
Miss Peery's guests, beside
the honor guest. were Lisa
Peery Wanda Morris, Deb5!e
Wood, Barbara Haag. Nancy
Timberlake. Scottie Noel, and
Elizabeth Woodruff.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Dudley L. Peery and Mrs.
T. j. Fulcher, Jr.