davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-22

her duties as wife Of the
President by undertaking
only those projects to which
she could truly contribute.
Chief among these, she lists
her Fine Arts Committee
project to refurniSh the
White House with historic
antiques and paintings, and
the launching Of a series Of
youth concerts, performed by
youngsters at the White
House before an audience Of
boys and girls.
A Difficult Role?
Has the White House
role been more or less diff
cult than she expected?
Mrs. Kennedy admits she
expected it to be difficult,
for she knew it would be a
complete change from the
more or less private and
anonymous life which she
had had in the past.
When her husband was
elected President and moved
from the post Of U. s. Sena-
tor, which he held when they
were married in 1858, Mrs.
Kennedy was quoted as max
ing this comment at the
Inauguration:
II felt as though I had
just turned into a piece of
public property. It's frighten-
ing to lose your anonymity
at 81"
The first year in the
White House was Of course
the hardest part, Mrs. Ken
nedy reports now, what with
moving her family in, trying
to create a home for them in
rooms which had not yet
been furnished, making a
plan of her own routine,
organizing her staff and her
committees projects; and
all Of this topped by the
fact that it took her a long
time to recover from the
birth Of her son and to get
the strength to answer the
many, many demands Of
these early months.
But, when in good health,
she says she does enjoy q
challenge and while things
may have been difficult at
times, they have never been
disagreeable.
- What aspects has she
enjoyed the most?
Mrs. Kennedy feels that
her husband has been a good
Evening star., 1962-07-22

she's over that trying period
now, but still facing the con-
slant glare of the limelight.
public curiosity and increas-
ing state functions and Of
ficial appearances.
She finds her biggest prob
lem is maintaining privacy
for her two children, Caro-
: line, Az, and 20-month-old
John, jr.
She carefully schedules
her time to be with her chill
dren as much as possible.
She finds her life in the
White House difficult, but
: not disagreeable.
Her greatest source Of
pride is her husband.
And she feels any woman.
including a First Lady, Is
entitled to change her mind.
These are some of the
first-hand comments from
the First Lady, who answered
q reporters question on her
views of the White House
and her role there.
Mrs. Kennedy, the nations
third youngest First Lady,
observes her 33d birthday
next Saturday. About 10
days later, she'll be travel
ling to Italy for a two-week
August holiday visit, taking
along daughter Caroline.
Foreign trips, both official
and unofficial, her children
and refurbishing the White
House have been among Mrs.
Kennedy's primary concerns
in the year and q half she
has been First Lady.
In response to a few per-
sonal questions, Mrs. Ken
nedy gave her reactions as
follows: CThe White House
says the comments represent
the First Lady's own views,
though she preferred not to
be quoted directly except in
a few instances.)
Her Role
How do you view your
role as First Lady?
Mrs. Kennedy feels that
her view Of the role of First
Lady is undoubtedly different
from that of other First
Ladies in recent history as
she has young children.
II think the more official
life takes me away from my
young children, the more I
should make it up to them,"
Mrs. Kennedy said.
Therefore, she decided
early in her husbands term
OF office that she could best
serve her family and fulfill
Evening star., 1962-07-22

President and that has been
her greatest source Of pride
watching him work and
adapt to events.
Her greatest satisfaction,
she adds, has been arrang-
ing their private life to pro-
vide him with maximum abb
sence Of stress.
She also appreciates hav-
ing the chance to meet lead
ers Of other countries, both
here and on trips abroad,
as well as the broadening ex-
perience Of the trips she has
taken in the past year and a
half to both familiar and un-
familiar countries.
When Mrs. Kennedy re-
turned from India and PAX
iStan, her Homecoming COM
ments indicated she would
not want to make another
such ceremonial, semi off
cial foray abroad again
without her husband.
Asked about this, the
First Lady invoked the wo-
mans prerogative-to change
her mind.
She made it clear she
meant what she said at the
time. for she truly missed
her family and also would
have loved to have shared so
many Of the wonderful
things that happened with
her husband. However, she
said she never makes irrev-
ocable decisions on matters
like this. She prefers to ride
with events, and If her huS-
band wanted her to go again,
she would.
Mrs. Kennedy also has
found gratifying the warm
reception" which her Fine
Arts Committees work for
the restoration of the White
House has received. Her own
television tour Of the refur-
bished State Rooms was
widely praised.
Enjoyed Guideb0Ok
And, Mrs. Kennedy said
she has enjoyed working on
the White House guidebook
for a year and having it at
last q reality" The 132-page
pamphlet, replete with color
photographs, is the first Of
ficial guide to the 162-year-
old White House. It went on
sale to the public July 4 and
profits it makeS-at 81 a copy
will continue to go back
into the project Of finding
historic and significant fur
nishings for The Presidents
House.
Mrs. Kennedy also noted
with satisfaction the over
all appreciation of artists
that the best Of Americas
performing arts are shown
to distinguished visitors from
abroad.
She has joined with her
husband In putting the spot
light on cultural aspects Of
American life. One way they
have done this Is to invite
famous artists to perform at
after-dinner programs at
the White House when Of
ficial State guests are being
entertained.
What unexpected prob
lens have you and your fam
lily encountered?
Privacy for the children
has been the greatest prob
Evening star., 1962-07-22
AS FIRST LADY
First Year Is the Hardest

lem. Mrs. Kennedy reports.
Her plant:
The children should be able
to play out of doors with
their friends, as other chill
dren do, but they cannot help
but be aware of photograph
ers at the fence when they're
on the south lawn Of the
White House where a typical
playground of swings, sand
box, even a punching bag has
been installed.
Mrs. Kennedy feels her
youngsters should be able to
go on planned excursions
with their mother, as their
little friends do, to see all the
things that fascinate chill
dren: Circuses. amusement
parks. even Just shopping ex-
petitions, but it is so diff
cult to explain flashbulbs
popping and people following,
and above all, it's confusing
and distracting to the little
children.
Often. Mrs. Kennedy has
made her complaint about
photographing Of Caroline at
play, going to dancing school,
atop her pet horse Macsroni
at a pony show near the Ken
nedy's Middleburg, Va, coun-
try home.
Out recently with her
father, Caroline herself ad-
monished cameramen: mo
photographs"
Efforts Made
Despite the complications,
Mrs. Kennedy has made every
effort to give Caroline some
of the little excursions other
youngsters take for granted.
They've been able to MUNICH
hamburgers undisturbed in a
Palm Beach, Fla, snack shop,
and to sneak off together to
take a fascinated look at a
steaming freight train chug-
ging down a nearby WASH
ington railroad track.
Caroline has been to the
local amusement park and a
children's theater. But. at
these spots, Secret Service
agents, a maid or friends
have gone along, while Mrs.
Kennedy stayed away lest her
presence focus attention on
the child.
But, President Kennedy's
weekend excursions to the
candy store with Caroline
and her cousins at Hyannis
Port, Mass, last summer be-
came well photographed mis-
sions, despite objections from
the President himself.
Amid her comments, Mrs.
Kennedy gave this sample of
the psychology that is her
guidepost:
"It isn't fair to children
in the limelight to leave them
to the care Of others and
then to expect that they will
turn out all right. They need
their mothers affection and
guidance and long periods of
time alone with her. That is
what gives them security in
an often confusing new
world"
Evening star., 1962-07-22

EditoTs Note: When, at 81,
Jscuueline Kennedy became First
LodY Of the Lond, she remarked
IL YES q bit frightening becoming
. piece Of public properly" That
was 10 months ago. Nov, in an
exclusive report, Mrs. Kennedy con-
fides whot she thinks Of life in the
White House os wife, mother and
notionol figure. And, as q bonus,
there's even q comment from the
Second LodY. Caroline.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
BY FRANCES LEVINE

As they say Of marriage,
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy says
of the White House-the first
year is the hardest.
Turning 80 and finishing
70 months as First Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Annual Contest Tests PLAYERS

lead? The contract will depend
on setting up dummy's dia-
monds without undue loss.
You win the first trick with
the ace of clubs, clear the ace
of diamonds out of the way,
and lead a spade to dummy's
king. Now you resume work on
the diamonds.
Here's where we find out
whether or not you really be-
long in the State Department.
If you lead the jack Cor ten)
of diamonds from dummy,
maybe you ought to get into
politics. Your bridge game will
give you practice at making
excuses.
If you lead the jack of dia-
monds, West will win with the
king. East will still have two
diamond shoppers, and down
you will go.
Extra Chance
Maybe you want to point out
that your lead of the jack of
diamonds costs nothing if the
suit splits 3-3. You give up one
diamond trick, get back to
dummy with the ace of clubs
and give up one more diamond
The rest is easy.
You can even point out that
no play at all will work if
either opponent has K-Q-x-S
Of diamonds. You're sure to
lose three diamond tricks
against that break.
i All very true, but you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
BY Walt Disney

test, since a good player should
know how to set up a suit
without losing too many tricks
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one spade. You hold:
AK 105 2A4 0J106532 "A 4
What do you say?.
Answer: Pass. Your diamonds
are not good enough for a de-
fensive overcall.
Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats. cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form OF word Is
used. e. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
BY Carl Grubert

give yourself an extra chance
by leading a low diamond from
dummy at the third trick. This
works if either opponent start
ed with Xxx or OK. You get
back with the ace of clubs to
force out the other high dia-
mond with the jack, and you
lose only two diamonds and two
clubs.
The right play will make a
difference about once every four
times you have this kind OF
combination to play. 1t is a fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
- v Fred keher

OUR POLICY While male pattern baldnen is the Of
the great majority of Of badness and sxessius hair
loss, for which Thomas treatment other treatment
sfsciUs, Thomas offers you free examination determine
whether you Of those who be helped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYs
MUTT AND JEEE
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Some years ago the State
Department Cor at least some
of it's PERSONNEL started a
bridge contest to give overseas
employees a bit of recreation. 1t
turned into an annual event
with hands prepared in advance
Let's spend a week looking at
hands of the 1862 contest, pre-
pared by Jerry Machlin, of
Washington, D. C.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK105
0A4
HJ106532
&A4
WEST EAST
AJ983 AQ7
0Q72 VJ1o96
1K7 oQ984
%QJ109 1852
SOUTH
AA642
0K853
GA
&K753
East South West NORTH
Pass - Pass 10
Pass ~ Pass 80
Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Queen of clubs
Can you make three no.
trump against the opening club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
Can you make three no.
trump against the opening club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
r H u M PIN

meaning. pounding, hammer
ing. Average is 10 words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

scree. screen, scene. seen. seer, sere
secure serin, seric, seine. sine, sire
siren. since, sincere, sneer, suer, sure
inure, nicer. niece. nurse. ecru, ensue
erne. esne. cere, censure, censor. cerise
cruise. cruise. crus, cries. curse, cures
ursine. urine. user, refs, resin, reins
ruins.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
African Edveatovs Visit
AlbUqusrqve ladiam School

Seventeen educators from diff
ferent nations of Africa visited
Albuquerque Indian School. These
people were the first all women ed
ucators that visited the United
States. The women arrived at the
Indian School all dressed in their
native costumes at 12:5S p. m. They
were taken to the auditorium, where
they were introduced and dpresented
TO their guides.
They took tour of the school.
AT 2:3O, all of the Student Council
Members and their guests met in
the library for discussio on how
an Indian School functions.
Several of the Student Council
members gave short speeches on
different activities at the school.
The Student Council President,
Raymond Secater0 gave the well
coming address and the speakers
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Msvsie Girl Completes
Pr0efieaI MUTsina CowFse

Bertha Yazhe, daughter of Tony
Yazhe, Naschitti, New Mexico, like
most young people upon her gradu-
alton from the Albuquerque Indian
School in the Spring of 1860, was
faced with the problem of deciding
on a career or returnto' the reser-
vation to live. Bertha's problem
was not easy to solve. but with the
help of people interested in her
well-being and progress. she
eventually decided to take advan-
tage of the educational benefits of
the Adult Vocational Training Pro-
gram of the Bureau of Indian AZ
fairs, Public Law 959.
Bertha'S arrival in urban Chi
cag0 was an experience in ITSELF
confusing. frustrating and to some
degree quite nerve-Wra cking.
These initial experiences, how
ever quickly dispelled as other fav-
orable things and events compen-
sated for the ufavorable. In time,
school enrolment and attending
classes evolved to simple routine
things. Classroom work, labora-
tory assignments and homework,
however, were not easy by any
means. In some instances, 'the e
burning of the midnight oil" may
have been well worth the effort On
Bertha's part. Her perseverance.
patience and the will to succeed
finally ''paid OFF, on the evening of
November 8. 1961-gra duation
night. This night, Bertha may well
mark as milestone in her life as
it signified the fulfillment of an am
bition and accomplishment of
goal Accolades accorded Mis- S
Yazhe were for having a perfect
attendance record, and secondly,
she was the only Indian student in
a graduating class of 80.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
The Gallup Indiun
Community Center

Celebrating the Christmas sea-
son, the Gallup Indian Community
Center Membership presented it's
annual Family Night attended by
about 300 people from Gallup and
surrounding areas. The program
was made up of traditional Christ
mas Numbers. Heading the pro-
gram was the Navajo Tribal Band
under the direction of Kenneth
Bates. The band played a medleyof
marches as the audience was as
sembling. Carl Beyale. master of
ceremonies for the evening, then
introduced Mrs. Lenora Collins,
president who brought greetings
of the Center Membership to the
assembled group. After more band
music, the ninth grade chorus of the
Gallup Junior High School under the
leadership of Leland Davis enter
tained with the following Christ
mas selections: ''Now Let Every
Tongue, Bach; GAS Lately We
Watched, Peter Ktach; "Angels
We Have Heard on High, Franz
Wasner; "Good Christian MenRe-
joice", Gerard Schroth.
At the intermiSsion cookies,
coffee and punch were served by a
committee of the Center Member
ship under the craftsmanship of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hartsock. Other
members who served included Mrs.
Narciso Abeyta. Mrs. Minnie Kin
sci, Mrs. Opal Kinsel, MIR. and
Mrs. R.C. Bennett, Mrs. Edward
Nels, Mrs. Genevive Slice, Mrs.
Donald Lente, and MIR. and Mrs.
George Musser.
After the intermission, Hashe
Naswood, local baritone, accom-
panied by Mrs. Anthony Battese,
sang Birthday of King. Another
highlight of the evening was the
telling of the Christmas Story by
MIR. Howard German of the Navajo
Tribe. This presentation by MIR.
German has become a Christmas
tradition at the Center.
The Navajo Band closed the
festivities with ''Here Comes Santa
Claus" ''Frosty the Snowman,
and ''Oh, Holy Night''.
AS their part in the Christmas
celebration at the Center, the
Children's Special Interest Group
from Washington School decorated
the Windows of the Center with Or
iginal figures depicting the nativity.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
New Tv Chain
s ponsors list
Their Assets

Partners in Southwestern
Broadcasting Co. of Lovington,
NM, who hope to establish tele-
vision chain in New Mexico and
Texas, plan to finance their Albu-
querque station on Channel 18 from
their own personal resources.
An application filed with the
FEC for permis sion to operate an
ultra high frequency TV station at
Albuquerque gives the present
capital of the partnership as ST.
600, but says an estimated ST ,587,
882.2 q will be put into it as a new
capital.
Estimated cost of operation for
the first year is $12O, 900, and esti-
mated revenues, $14O, 900.
A. Cam Holder and DIV. Erwin
own Is per cent of the partnership:
IT,. Deas son Jr. and E. Kirk New
man, 10 per cent each: Ora r. Hall
Jr., 23per cent: Eugene McElvaney
Jr., seven per cent.
Holder, an independent OIL Op-
orator, gave his net worth IS $227;
All, of which leaseholds account
for SLIT, $40, and interest in
ranch $51,317.
Erwin, president of Tucumcari
TeleWsion Co., and part owner of
Community Antenna Systems and
an insurance agency, reported
net worth of $176, $50.
Hall gave his net worth S 1923;
158, including oil and gas sproduct-
ion $591 600, and oil and gas leas
500, ZOO. Real estate was valued at
$158, 200. He lis president of Feder-
al Abstract, at Santa Fe.
Deas sons net worth was $74, ,OO6,
made up of shares in partnerships
and business properties.
McElvaney reported $11O, ,668,
net worth, with $43 400 in stocks
and bonds, $29, 500 in real estate,
and $40, 900 in oil production.
NeWman's S net worth was $71 ,227
with the largest part accounted for
by shares in Cable TV of New Mexi-
CO and Microrelay of New Mexico.
Holder and Hall reported net
losses for 1860 after payment of
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

were Lloyd Garcia, Dolores Pinto,
Irene Askins, Ramona Reeves,
Dorothy Thomas, Edwina Thomas
and Mary Ann Brown who spoke on
various topics concerning school.
After the Round Table Discus
sion by the student council, the
hosts and visitors all went to the
conference room where reception
was held and Indian dances were
performed.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

This is the Trading Post. a new
service of the NAVAJO TIMES. The
Trading Post will eventually be
classified column for the Reserva-
tiOn.
For the time being this is free
service of the MAYA 10 TIMES. We
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Trading POS

will accept adds. Is words or less,
for items for sale or trade. We will
not accept ads from commercial
eStabli Shments.
For the Trading Post service
fill out the accompanying coupon.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Social Security

Have you checked your social
security earnings record lately?
This reminder was issued todayby
Lloyd L. Hous, Field Representa-
tive of the Window Rock office of
the Social Security Administration.
Every employer is required to
keep complete and accurate pay
roll records to report his employee
es' wages, so that they can get
social security credits for them,
MIR. House, explained. However, he
continued, "it is always good idea
to check to make sure that your ac-
count is up to date and your earn
ings have been accurately recorded
under your individual name and
social security account number. "
The Social Security Adminis-
tration encourages you to check
up on your earnings record at least
every three years and you may OBJ
tain post card Form OAR-7OO4 for
this purpose at your social security
office located at the W/R Lodge
W/R, Ariz.
For information on how many
credits are needed to qualify for
monthly social security benefits
and how benefits are figured for
you and your family, ask your So
cial security office for booklet
OASI-855.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

taxes. The other partners report
ed incomes ranging from $13, ,753 to
$40, $50 after taxes.
SouthWe stern is also filing for
UHF TV stations in Lubbock,
Odessa and Ell Paso. Texas.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
BeyoI I-ToIedo Indian
Song Recordings

albums available public
following Navajo Tribal installations:
Guild Restaurant,
Sprock Fairgrounds:
Tuba City Community Center. Tuba City, Arizona.
Navajo Squaw
'RockG
Rol' version. Title songs follows:
/. Easy
z Leaving You AT High Noon.
g. Quarter.
You're Married
S. Somebody New
g. Sally
T. Navajo Sugartime
g. Window Rock Girl.
TO- Dance Away
The Adak sun., 1962-10-01
ADAK SUN

 Thursday % going party for Doro ana @ COX
  
  P The  Mir. of
 
  Service
 
 
  Snone
  prize Bcnto Bing0 prizes went  Hand1n Libby Caldwell and
  concluded
 
  tmakei the at the 1cK Albert Sheldon Beo%
   NarianI check in at  Bonn5 4WandSh
The Adak sun., 1962-10-01
Bonnie 574W and Shirley


  wouldn't able to be with Fooer is m the FRA Auxiliary, the
  y o muchs/ Nyda Golley
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Baltimore Trust Company
OF sElBYvMLE BRDeEvILLE AND CAMDEN IN THE
STATE OF DELAWARE AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 49, 1862

ASSETS
Gosh, balances with other banks and cash
items in process of collection ......... 44573s
and guaranteed .....-......... - 4693919o9
Obligations of political Subdivisions l7261s6l5
s98,437.5o securities of Federal agencies and
corporations guaranteed by U. S.. 46972734
Looms and discounts Including s7ss.75 over
Bank premises owned s s5s 5osaI
Furniture and Fixtures .............. 3475564 8s26395
Reol estate owned other than bank premises l38lso8
TOTAL ASSETS ......... - $,7oessso
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals. partnerships
Time and savings deposits Of indviduois port
nershps. and corporations ...-......... s9lao2424
Deposits Of United stofes Government Including
o sdsg sass and Doso sssssso
Certified and officers checks. etc 3333457
TOTAL DEPOSITS .....~.~.."....sl 46543765I
(o) Total demand deposits 57o719948
b) Totol time and savings
deposits 8947177o3
TOTAL LIABILITIES .. $l4654a7e5I
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: (o Common stock, toct par value
s2oo,ooooo 2ooooooo
Surplus 1,5oo 10000
Undivided profits 658,973.97
Reserves land retirement for preferred
eoptoD ~.-........~.-. 100000
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .......-... S 2.4os.s7s97
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS sI7oess sso4s
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
ond for other purposes INCLUDING notes and
bills redsoounted and securities sold with
agreement repurchose) Sl50,000.00
J. CLIFTON HASTINGS, Cashier Of the obovenomed bank
soemny that this Of condition is true and
rect to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. CLIFTON HASTINGS
Corect-Attest:
J. G. TOWNSEND, III
URAH w. LONG
r. B. MORRIS
Directors
of Delaware. County Of Sussex,
% subscribed before this lth doy Of Oct
1852, and hereby certify that officer director
Of this bank.
Ny commission expires July /, 1853
(seoD Winford E. Murray, Notary Public