davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-10

left foot On the first STEP the hands capped
in 'front.' and the second they clapped behind.
But the Virginia way. says 15-year-old Mike. is to
always keep foot swveng while you touch the other
foot behind 1t for three beats It's like swivel hop from
side to side. There's lot Of bending too As swivel
you bend way down. first the left foot then the
right The watusi is somewhat like the Mashed Potatoes
but there's more foot motion and body motion and an
extra beat. Watching it is like watching the nsides Of
clock work.
And just keep things sylized the Virginans throw
the Stroll step into the Watus That's where you kick
forward twice take little half STEP and then crsscross
two steps the right and kick again. this time with the
opposite foot.
Just remember swinging body at all times
And anybody tells you you're not doing the right STEP
Just tell him you're taking your own form.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-01

 lUnited States Armed Forces Radio and Tele- Ki ion Service, Department of Defense. h. If orma tion is taken from Tele-Tips 5l-o2, publi cation of l4FETS Los Angeles. Special :programing g1ill be announced over AFf}S Radio From lO:3O to l:2O Monday thru Friday on Adak's Private Line and over AHIV on Parade. This -schednle iG Glllact to change. CCGR.4lS TO SET O.! AFTV CHANEL 8.......... This ,7oek Dohie has his hands full trying to keep layrard from going "AJOL" when the beetnik becomes honesicz and the Army won't ii ssue hin pass in 'Be It Ever So hnble," :. this uee1z's episode on 2ol2i2 Gillis at p. In. -lo2day.
 MALT DIslgEY PGzsEl54s: This week is the : EFlais weeks title is "rhe leri1s of a Home siclz steer." That s L2--5s DzsL4eZ PZgsents, at r p.u. Tuesday 2 October.
 IFIG!Er or THE MEEK: Luis Rodriguez, Cuban =t1eltorueigat now living in llani, is pitted bgainst veteran middleWeight Yama Bahama of FEi ini, Bermuda, in g. 1o-round return bout ht the St. Nicholas Arena. in New York City, Both mon are evenly matched in size. Don't :; hiss the Eight oG the Neck at 9:3o pm. Ue< oesday 3 Octo1oG. I tboB HOPE SHOW: The old master of the wise- < crack-2ob Hope-coaes 1uo with another comedy > special. Appearing with Bob are such people *hs Fabian, David Rose, Ethel Norman and :bany others, clovn1ing around in the best of b' Bob Hope" tradition. So watch this weeks ex5ra special variety presentation of the ":l3o12 lore Show at p.u. Saturday. " <t7IGETl GIL MOVIES: On Nj ith the Show is an par7J musical iron the film capital of :h5he world %. That s Thursday on MghtoWl Faeater. ==z2 2r22s 222rE12k is story of
 famous actor, starring Brian Aherne and :E .ona G11rnar ct 10 n.u. FridaYs
The Adak sun., 1962-10-01

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
School Singers

Festival To be held in Green's
bUro. Two chorGSeS of 500
voices each will be rehearsing
during that weekend. Then IN
Saturday evening, the two
groups will perform a progra n
of music which is 10 be telc-
ViScd
The local singers also will
furnish music at Easter. the
p2ccaluureatc sermon, gradual
tion night, and several civic
meetings.
Shot In Arm
The receiving OF the superior
rating lis just the shot in the
ann needed for a great show
or March 30 and So" stated
Mrs Woody.
"TheSe boys and girls are not
only me singers. but pretty
wonderful young people #
whom we all should be proud"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

CashwelD now living in San
ford; Rupert b. Rogers, who
makes his home in Conway, S.
c.; Miss Amoret Rogers SEN
Tor in Greensboro College,
Greensboro.
Among those enjoying the
party given at the School
cafeteria included Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Branch S,edman, of Fay
etteville: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey
Waddell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. (.
Tucker, DR. and Mrs. l.. D.
Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
MeareS, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il.
Small, Mrs. Louise Thomason
and Mrs. Bette w. Willis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Scottish Bank OF Fair Bluff Honors
J. {. Rogers: 81 Years Service

FAIR BLUFF - On Janu-
airy 80, d party was held To
honor J. c. Rogers who mas
retired from the Scottish Bank
after 81 years of service to the
bank. The party was given in
Lonor of Mr.. Rogers by the
bank directors ana employees
OF the Fair Bluff unit.
The high light of the pro-
gram was presentation of d
transiStor radio by the cashier,
w. d. Little, and a gold watch
from the bank by John Branch
Stedman, Senior vice president
from Fayetteville.
Mr.. Stedman made a short
talk in which he traced the car
Ger of Mr.. Rogers when he
first came TO work III FAIR
Bluff at the Post Office. He
later clerked for |. NJ. Powell
and j. B. Prince; at a later
Cate he worked as bookkeeper
Tor Ellis NeareS and Sons. Mr.
Rogers also served throughout
the FIRST World War
Mr.. Rogers first began his
banking with Tho Farmers and
Merchants as a bookkeeper and
worked his way upward to
cashier Of the bank. The Farm
CrS and Merchants Bank was
Merged with the Scottish Bank
II years ago and Mr.. Roger
continued as Cashier until MS
retirement at the end of De-
CCmbcr 1861.
Mr. Rogers is superintendent
of Sunday School of the First
Baptist Church and also serves
Oh the board of DcaconS. He
is married to the former Pat
liuc Rentrcw. they have four
children. John Rogers. Jr. VIII
works also for tn, Scottish
EaHk: Peggy lNrS. Runnic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Commissioners
Again Cut Off
Surplus Food

The County Board of Conn
miSSioncrS has decided To once
again discontinue 'rec food al
Elements 10 persons able To
work.
The decision was reached al
the regular monthly meeting
of the board Feb. ).
April 30 has been set as the
cutoff date.
The free food program in
Columbus County was frs, t-
doptcd early in 1861. but va.
then cut short by the Commits
SionCrS during the tobacco
growing and harvesting season.
The distribution of surplu,
food To those persons who
wCrr able u work. but who
didn't have jobs. was begun
again early in December.
New CcrtiflCationS were re-
CURED. which were handled
throUTH the COUNTY Depart
mCnt of Publir Welfare. ThcS"
ccrtificatiOnS were accom-
uliShCd during the month Of
December.
Mrs. Alice Wright. head Of
the county welfare department.
said that more than 5000 p"r-
sons received free food during
the month of January.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

Continued From Page -
experts in the field of choral
muSic-Dr. GORDON Johnson,
East Carolina College; DR.
Joel Carter, University oi
North Carolina; and Glenn
StarneS, president OF Music Ed
ucatorS Association OF Norln
Carolina.
Tough Grading
The choruScS wore graded
Oh tone, intonatiun, diction,
tee hnique, balance Of voices,
interpretation, and musical ef-
feet. Other factors sUch as APP
pearance, choice OF music, and
stage presence wcrS taken into
consideration before any grade
was determined.
DR.. Gordon Johnson COM
mcntcd, The group appeared
10 be in the spirit OF the songs.
even though they were of OPP
p"Site types. 1t is obvious that
the group has had consider
able training III dictIun, eSpec-
tally the conSonaut$. and il
shows Ill their performance"
DR.. Joel Carter had this L
say: The chorus shows that il
likes to sing. Nice progress III
the area of tone. The appear
ancc of the chorus i fine. AL
ways use q quick. trim conSuu-
ant and rich, pure vowel"
Mr.. StarucS, who is The head
uf the society which sponsors
the contest stated that the
group had excellent tone" ana
quite good" information. Und-
CT the TECHNIQUE heading. nc
listed. Excellent treatment eli
conSonantS, precision, and
rhythm His 9TH. comments
were. group sings with gupt
understanding throughout each
piece. Good contrast. Yet On
first number. (therc WaS) good
,cStralNt-tInC expression. The
freshness of voices WAS gucd
L. listen To-. What fine lou%-
!ng group, | hope that you.
school board will INSTALL u,!
Tine music program for your
work
Chorus Goes TU:cthcr
The trip To Wilmington WAS
made by chartered bus. This
marked the first experience of
this kind. In precious year.
the group has travelled by ca"
md the schools activity bus.
Chorus "DoirgS"
Early in December the locll
singers gave a Christmas pro-
oram AZ ihc Tabor City BapiIs,
Church 10 capacity audience.
On March 29th aui goth. e..
group Will present their auu.-
IL spring show. This wear,
production will be Come Il
cut Yankee" This will be tn,
major project of the year. Re-
hcarSal$ are now IN iull SWIM
on April o., tn. Choru
will send about - singers :
participate In the STATE Choral
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Dor
man of LoriS. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Mrs. aGSton Teddcr of Lake
Waccamaw spent the week end
with MIR. and Mrs. Macie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Common Cox
IT Myrtle Beach. $. {. spent
the week end with his parents.
NJ. and Mrs. Carson Cox and
family of Guidcway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul {. Gore
was Sunday guests of Mrs. j.
Lester Gore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
MEMS BRIDGE CLUB

The mems bridge club met
with Oliver Prince last Thurs
Gay night High scorer was
Graham johnson and low Scor-
u was Dr. Eugene Cook.
CUconut cake and coffee was
served to those playing at the
close OF five PROFESSIONS.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Two Are Honored At Naval Station Tea

Wilson. Other members of the
club poured during the afternoon.
Table decorations carried out
Spring theme with the main table
covered with a white linen cut
work cloth, white flowers and Ia
pers. Another table was covered
with white net over pink, with
rose tapers and pink flowers
while the third was decorated witt
yellow blooms and tapers on ?
pale green cloth covered with
white net.
Radm. and Mrs. Caldwell left
today for their new assignment al
Quonset Point, RI, following
change of command ceremonies
on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

rotary; Donna Heikes, recording
secretary; Jeaneene Smith, Chap
lain; Rosalie Palmer, parliament
tartan; Helen Sampson and Susan
PETERSON, board members.
Commander Kemper, Command
ing Officer, US. Naval Communi-
cation Station, Kodiak, was the
Installing officer.
Following the installation cere-
mony, a dinner-dance was held
with the theme of Outer Space"
used in decorations throughout
the ballroom Pin Guards were
awarded to Outgoing Officers and
Chairmen by Rosalie Palmer, Out
going President, who then cited
Alice Buse for completing 100
hours of volunteer work for the
Navy Relief Society.
Club Vice President Rosemarie
Kennedy pointed out the clubs
efforts on behalf of education and
issued an invitation for more
members in this area.
Although small in number, the
Kodiak Island Navy Wives Club
#126 holds the distinction of being
highest contributor to the Navy
Wives Clubs of America Scholar
ship Foundation, and has held
this place for the past several
years.
"The Scholarship Foundation
has announced that there are six
recipients of the 1961-62 awards.
Each winner received financial
assistance toward his college edu-
cation.
"Just as in the US. Navy, the
Club has a regular turnover of
members and there is always
need for the new Navy wives TO
replace those departing to new
duty stations. Anyone interested
in becoming member of the or
ganization can contact Shirley Du-
mas at 487-2278 or Rosemarie Ken
needy at 487-5557," she advised.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

A tea honoring Mrs. Dorothea
Caldwell, wife of Radm. II. II.
Caldwell, Commandant, 18th Ma
val District and Commander,
Alaskan Sea Frontier, and Mrs.
Helen Bakutis, wife of Radm. F.
E. Bakutis, who relieved Radm.
Caldwell today, was hosted by the
Officers Wives Club Wednesday.
The affair was held at the Off
GERS Club. Naval Station.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Caldwell and Mrs. Bakutis were
Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, wife of
Capt. Eugene Smith, Command
ing Officer, Naval Station; Mrs.
Pat Mccormick, president of the
Officers Wives Club, and Mrs.
Marion Fulp, wife of Capt. J. D.
Fulp, Chief of Staff.
Mrs. 10 Ann Walker, entertain
ment chairman, and Mrs. McCorm-
lex were in charge of arrange
ments. They were assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Dawson, who was
in charge of table decorations;
Mrs. Betty Vaughn; Mrs. Beth
Skappel; Mrs. Phyllis Lowery; Mrs.
Betty Hibner and Mrs. Barbara
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
By BETHA DIGREE

If the person Cor persons) that
stole the rocks from our rockery
in front of our home will return
the said rocks, no questions will
be asked. :. We have known of
people stealing money and other
things of value, but we never re-
allied there were petty thieves
who would steal rocks. =.
$1,000
Grace Healy returned Sunday
after spending a few weeks in
Montana and Washington and is
again on duty at Woodlinger Drug
Store. =.
-O-O-O-
AS we came to the office We'd
nesday, through heavily falling
snow, we heard the lifting song
of a small brown bird perched on
a tree branch. e.. Suddenly three
other birds flew into the tree and
joined in with their liquid notes.
Surely a promise of sunny days
ahead.
-O-O-O-
We are happy that the special
election is past SO there will be
something new in conversation.
Altho the sales tax will continue
land that does seem to be the
best way to raise funds) we no
longer have any illusions about
getting smooth, paved streets in
town Years ago we did believe
this would happen, but We no
longer have faith in that dream. :.
The continual scraping and lower
ing of the road past our own
home, with no attempt at repair,
completed the establishment. ;.
And that is just one road of
many =.
10000
Harry Gottschalk spent a few
days in town on business last
week, returning to Oakland, Cal
ifornia, on Friday
1870
Mrs. Beoma Kraft, owner of
Beauty-Kraft, left today for Sc
attic to attend the wedding of
her niece, Beoma Blinn. :. The
wedding will be held at st. Al
phonsus Church on Saturday.
April l..
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Navy Wives Club
InstaIIs Officers

Installation of new officers of
the Kodiak Island Navy Wives
Club took place in a candlelight
ceremony on March 23rd at the
Chief Petty Officers Club on the
Naval Station.
New officers installed were:
Shirley Dumas, president; Rose
marie Kennedy, vice president;
Barbara Lewis, corresponding sec
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

les. M. Raye Wilson served as
best man to the groom.
Following the ceremony refresh
ments. including a three-tiered
wedding cake decorated with pink
roses and bells, were served to
the assembled guests.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

The bride chose a sheath dress
of gold brocade with matching
pillbox hat for her wedding. She
carried a cascade of pink orchids
tipped with gold.
Mrs. Lou Iani, matron of honor,
wore a dark blue dress and car
ried a nose az of pale blue dais-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
GEeason-O'NeiII
Nedding Held

In candlelight ceremony, Mrs.
Gertrude Selig Gleason became
the bride of Mr.. Danny O'Neill
on Saturday, March II, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou lam
Rev. Lewis White officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Griffin Memorial
Births

A son, Paul Michael, weighing
8 lbs. 2 ozs., was born on March
"a to Phyllis and Gene Sundburg.
A son, Lloyd Wayne, weighing
8 lbs. 2 ozs., was born on March
Is to Jennie and Lawrence Ash
ouwak.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

The Sundoy Stor N MoSozine. Washington.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

A pre-Telstar special from Paris will be re-
peated Saturday Go pm. WNdAL-D and q
point will be underscored in the current debate
over the future use of the communications satel-
lite.
Shall it be used to spread light? Or shall
it be used as q novelty. for the transmission Of
the kind Of shows we can already get (by tape
and by jet)?
Telstar is still at least three years away. ac-
cording to F. c. c. Chairman Newton Minow
but can wait 10 times for the thrill of Sun
day Night at the Palladium. live, and in living
color.
We agree with those who believe some sort
of government control is needed that Telstar
should be marked reserved for news public affairs
and education, and that occasional Show-busi-
ness effort in which there is worldwide interest.
1t was clever Of the French to give us Yves Mon
tand via Telstar-but I would have been equally
fascinated had the French plopped a camera in
q sidewalk cafe along the Champs Elysees and
let US watch the crowds going BY Garcon, un
aperatf! B. H.
Mosazine. Washington. D. C.. August 5. 1862 S
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
Liquor
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
Garcia had applied twice pre-
viously for a license at the same
location where he lives and op-
crates service station.
FIRST APPLICATION
He applied first July 6. 1861.
Franklin received protests from
Zuni and Navajo Indians against
the license application
He also received a letter July
28. 1861, from Douglas C. Robin
son, US. Bureau of Indian Affairs
special officer. Robinson said.
"We certainly hope that these
protests will be taken into con-
sideration and that no liquor Ii
cense will be issued to this estab-
nshment.
Conrad Garcia applied again
last April for a license. Since
F anklin had denied the first
apple alton, he took no action on
the new request for the same 10
cation.
Mckinley County commssio
ers approved Garcia's first ap-
Pile alton at a special meeting Dec.
S, 1861.
The second application was
filed April 6, 1862.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
Girl Scout Cab

KIAILICHEE: Participants in
both the Girl Scout and Boy Scout
programs sang Christmas Carols
at the hospital at Ganado Deem
Der IS.
WINDOW ROCK: Brownie Scout
troop 70 invested three new mem
bers December 20. Jill Robertson,
Regina Johnny, and Marilyn Treat.
FIT. DEFIANCE: Carolyn Nep-
per and Christie Masters repre-
sented their Girl Scout troop in
giving a demonstr alton on how to
fold the American Flag and the
Girl Scout handshake at the De-
cember meeting of the P.T.A.
TOHATCHI: Girl Scout adults
recently completing leadership
training with attendance at least
4 of the hours offered include
Mrs. V. ]. Maloy. Mrs. Gladys
Tisi, Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Miss
Hazel Martin, and Mrs. Charles
Hale.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
Honor Scouts

Requirements for students to be
placed on the High School honor
roll are as follows: st honor roll
a grade average not lower than IS.
End honor roll not lower than z. S.
Seniors: W. Paisano, V. Tapahe.
E. Tsosie, R. Lee, c. Lizer, M.
Blackgoat. c. Reed, H. Earl. K.
Smith, H. Sandoval, ]. Arviso,
NJ. Joe, G. Archambeau, N. Keedah.
R. McClanahan, E. Bowman, M.
Tapahe. F. Stewart. D. Mineer,
P. Williams, and V. Thompson.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
Indian Items
Of Museum
on Display

A series of American Indian
decorative arts entitled "F cath
erwork" has been placed on eX-
hibition at the Denver Art, Mu-
seum's Chappell House, 1900
Logan St. 1t will remain on view
through Feb. IL
The exhibition was designed
by Curator Norman FEEDER using
material from the museums col
lections of American Indian art.
Among some Of the colorful
items in the display are prayer
plumes. necklaces. headdresses.
h air ornaments, war bonnets,
peace pipes, fans and dance bus
ties. A very rare item is green
painted hawk to which is attached
40 human scalps.
The exhibition is open to the
public free of charge during the
following hours: Sundays, 2 to 5
p. m.: Mondays. 1 to 5 pm; Tues
day through Saturdays. 9 am. to
S P. m. Exceptions are Dec. 81 and
Jan. 1 when all departments will
be closed for the HOLIDAYS.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
NO, MR.. SCROOGE
IT'S NOT HUMBUG

Public Educat in your COM
munity program. The following
tips. if sold to the public, will
save lives:
DRIVERS:
= Come to a complete stop at
stop signs.
Don't drive or walk in traffic
after drinking.
Follow other vehicles at safe
distance.
Stay alert, conc entrate on
driving.
Q Slow down in bad weather, ad-
Just to conditions.
Q Dim headlights on the highway
even when oncoming driver
doesn't. Look at right shoulder
to keep control.
Q Yield right = of way to pedest-
rians in crosswalkS.
Q Don't pass car stopped to let
a walker cross.
Q Stay on own side of the road at
intersections, grade crossings,
no-pas sing zones and on hills
and curves.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

ARTHUR BENALLY, Church Rock,
New Mexico who graduated from
Auto Mechanics Institute. 1929 So.
Vermont. Los Angeles, California
early in 1861 has continued to ad-
vance with the Mobil Garage until
November 20 when he became their
No. ! mechanic. Benally is a good
example from Indians coming TO
AMI. on Relocation
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
Red Rock Man
Road Victim

A Red Rock, AriZ., man, YaZZie
Johnson, p, was struck and killed
by car Dec. II on Highway $50
west of Harrington.
Joe B. Begay, 81, Shiprock, the
driver of the auto, said he did not
see Johnson in time to avoid the
accident.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

SLAUGHTER LAMBS: Load mixed
Choice and Prime 1O6 lbs. $40. 20,
few $1,000. Choice 94-111 lbs.
SO. 6O-19. 80. Few mixed Good and
Choice S1o.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

lOc fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on +, 7th and
9th Streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

CoRSETS AND BRASSIERES- Washington, Tlsir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

YoUtherqft panty eirdle, nylon power
net, long legs: Reg. SOS. 4.S9; reg. so5,
6.99; reg. 1o.q5------------8.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

IghfoieT's Marvel OF Lighting Eheieney...
LVmilon Study or Desk Lamps
1872
Splendid gift deo for back college
interesting designed Ttvoy
ndesehbe 10" shode and light
Of light eliminates and
oe desk The shoft weighted
crisp eoos blue with block Of white eunmeto
brown with beige ond Aomnso with sunmeo 3oy
3voy so. 100 and $50 W bulb.
The hecht Co. The Christmas Gift Store With More Downt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
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