davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
NOTICE To OFFICE SUPPLY
DEALERS

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Jackson Coun-
ty, Mississippi. will receive sealed bids
until 1000 am, Tuesday April 3, 1867
in the Board of Supervisors room o:
the Jackson County Courthouse in
Pascagoula, Mississippi. for the fur
nishing of one u Manual operating
adding machine for the Chancery
Clerks Office with the following speci-
fications:
One 0D ten key board to add and
subtract, should be one that can be
transported easily from place to place
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
Given under my hand and official
seal of office this the 9Th day OF
March, A. D., 1862.
WILBUR G.. DEES, Clerk
Board of Supervisors
Jackson County. Mississippi
(SEAL) At 3-13, 20, 81, 4-3
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

MARGARET BoSAAGE
Of
Of
Of
top Ann Owensbo and Ndarqre
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
POOR FOUNDATION
EQUALS POOR HEALTH

We all know a poor founda-
tion means a poor structure.
II a house has a weak foun-
dation we do not expect the
structure to last long. The
same is true in the human
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

A refuge for the almost
extinct whooping crane was
created in Texas. Called the
Aransas National Wildlife Re-
fuge, it is on the Texas coast
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

s.---- ~----.- through winch
the spinal cord runs & one
Of its main functions is TO
project the spinal cord.
If your children are es-
peciallY active - and most
healthy children are active
- they absorb more than
their share of falls. jolts,
jars & sprains. The concus-
sion of such force frequent
ly produces spinal misalign-
ments (upsetting the bodY's
foundationl w hich may
place pressure on delicate
nerve fibers. resulting in
rnalfunction somewhere in
The body.
II you want your children
to have a healthy start in
life you should have their
spines examined periodical
lY by a compsteni Chiro-
practor - especially after
each severe fall.
Presented in the Public
Interest For Better Health
BY
DR.. =. ]. ANDREWS
Chi-opractor
92e S. Market. Pas-agoula
Phone 762-802l
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

The spine is
he main sup
sort Of th G
,odY. support
ng the head
and trunk -
It holds the
body erect. it
.orn1s a strong
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Keep Trying for Friendship

damage to the ego and to
self confidence.
Two, the individual may
withdraw from life and never
try again. This is the more
dangerous of the two, because
if you keep trying you will
find that it pays to do so. So
often when a person makes
the first gesture toward
friendship and is Snubbed, or
tries to be helpful and the
motive is misunderstood, or
invests wholeheartedly in love
and is betrayed, he never
tries again.
Many Kinds
This is such a sad mistake
because the world is made up
of so many kinds of people.
What one would cherish an
other might not even be able
to understand. You might
sing like a nightingale, But
a crow would never know it!
Do not underestimate your
self.
The important thing is to
Evening star., 1962-01-22

keep trying, to keep project
ing yourself into the life
about you, to know that life
is good and rewarding and is
waiting for you. Don't make
the mistake of judging every
one by one or two people, or
life by one or two unhappy
experiences.
A Privilege
Everyone has the privilege
of placing his own individual
stamp on life, and what a
privilege that is! Don't let
the far horizons or the walls
of your daily life close in on
you because of a few disap-
pointments. Don't let bad
luck in your previous invest
ments in life discourage you!
If you Uould like to haze
my leGtlet, "HoW to OUer-
come Loneliness and Self
Consciousness" send a stamp
ed, Selt-GddreSSed enUelope
1Oith your request for leatlet
No. SO. Address Josephine
LoUmdn in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Mr.. Gurvey
To Discuss
Restoration

Mr.. Robert R. Garvey, jr.,
executive director of the Ma
tional Trust for Historic
Preservation, will address a
meeting of the historians
committee of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution at II am. to-
morrow at the chapter house.
Mr.. Garvey's subject will
be "Shadows-on the -Teche."
He will discuss the recent res
toration of the town house by
that name in New Iberia, La.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
VISIT HERE
VISIT HERE
HorPist Marx
And Wife Feted

Harpist-comedian Harpo
Marx came to town over the
week end, accompanied by
Mrs. Marx, and last night
they were the honor guests
at a big party in the Cosmos
Club.
The reception and buffet
supper was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvan Marshall, good
friends of the Marxes and
their hosts for the couples
brief Washington visit. They
. leave tomorrow.
Mr.. Marx came East from
his home in Cathedral City,
Calf, for two concert ap-
pearances, one with the New
York Philharmonic last Tues
day and the other with the
Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra Saturday night. He
and his wife made the trip
to Washington especially to
visit the Marshalls.
The latter's party drew
about 300 guests and featured
q rich buffet assortment of
roast beef, turkey, beef
: Stroganoff, corned beef, SAL
mon, shrimp, salads and other
dishes. While the guests
supped and chatted, Devron
Strolled through the crowd
playing his accordion.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Desses
Opens
Show

PARIS. Jan. % (AP).-
Jean Desses opened the Paris
spring and summer fashion
showings today on a theme Of
youth inspired by Princess
Sophie Of Greece.
In the audience for the
premiere were the Princess,
her mother, Queen Frederika
and her sister, Princess Irene.
Desses has designed the we'd
ding dress and trousseau for
Sophie. who is marrying
Prince Juan Carlos of Spain.
Desses' youth dictums run
through the collection with
the bosom well outlined.
Highlights Of the new sill
houette were all kinds Of
sailor collars, from the classic
white wool with two bordering
navy stripes to transparent
jet-beaded chiffon.
Freshness and ingenuity
were provided by an apron
line that can look cody like
a nursemaid's apron with two
broad straps over the shoul-
ders and a double fronted
skirt. to a lavish gold and
bead encrusted length eve
ming dress apron front.
Suit surprises came with
bright print blouses and sailor
collars ranging from the
straight flapping kind to
variations looped down to the
waist and attached in the
back. Suits fronts tended to
reach just below the waist,
slightly fitted. Although
Desses has said belts are out
of fashion, he used a few in
his apron-fronted skirts.
For day, accordion -pleated
chiffon dresses still with
apron skirts attached to the
hem or simply flapping, drew
applause from the queen.
Most original was a sheath
like white dress whose sailor
collar" was so long that it
reached five inches above the
hemline, where it was at
tached to a navy blue fringe.
Colors ranged from Athens
blue" a true bright blue that
DesseS found on his summer
trip to Athens, to a yellow
so bright that it looks as if
one is staring full in the sun.
There also was every shade
of pink, from baby, to pastel,
to strawberry to a neon pink
that would knock you out of
the room.
For cocktail and early
evening, beads took over.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Luncheon
Is Slated

The Washington chapter
Of Ikebana International will
hold a luncheon beginning at
noon Tuesday at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Among those expected to
attend are Lady Beale. wife
Of the Australian Ambassa-
dor; Mrs. Asakai, wife of the
Japanese Ambassador; Mrs.
Nehru, wife of the Indian
Ambassador and Mrs. U.
Alexis johnson, wife of the
Deputy Undersecretary of
State for Political Affairs.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
To Hear PR Talk

The Women's Bar Asso-
citation of the District will
meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the third floor assem-
bly, room of the YWCA. Mr..
John Gonella will discuss
public relations activities be-
tween the coal industry and
the United States Congress.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
WHY CHOW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

ReBlSter ana 1rlDune Syndicate
When a person gives a
great deal Of himself to an
other in friendship, in love,
in consideration and thought
and time, and the gift is re-
jected or betrayed or taken
for granted, one of two things
is likely to happen.
One, the person may feel
that something is wrong.
with him, that what he has
to offer is not important and
never will be wanted by any,
one. The greater the invest
ment, the greater the possible
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Miss Berrymon
Is Honored

Miss Florence Bergman,
former Star art critic. was
honored yesterday by the
Washington Landscape Club
at the opening Of the clubs
annual exhibit at the Arts
Club. Miss Bergman judged
and awarded prizes at the
opening.
Landscape Club president,
Glib Crockett, presented Miss
Bergman with a testimonial
scroll, expressing apprecia-
tion for her years of service
on behalf Of Washington
artists.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

The gathering included a
number of Congressman,
among them Senator and
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Clinton Ander-
son, Senator Ken Keating,
Senator and Mrs. Henry
Jackson and Senator and
Mrs. Thomas Kuchel.
The diplomatic corps and
official Washington were well
represented, too.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Meetinq Set

The suburban day group
alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi
will meet at 10:30 am. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
William N. Parke in AMMAN
dale
Evening star., 1962-01-22
AUTHOR HONORED

Robert }. Donovan, who wrote "PT 100: John
F. Kennedy in World War II p" talks with his
hostess at Porty yesterday given in his honor
by the American Newspaper Womens Club at
their new clubhouse on Twenty y-second street
NV. Mrs. James l. Broy is president Of the
cIub.-Stor Stoff Photo.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06
title Changed For
Relocation Services

IWHITERIVER-T Branch
Of Relocation Services has been
officially changed to Branch of
Employment Assistance, it was
announced by Clyde J. Hughes,
Agency Employment Assistance
Officer.
The new name was decided
after BIA officials determined
that Branch of Employment
Assistance more adequately de-
scribed the functions of the
branch, Hughes declared.
The change resulted also in
Hughes being given the new
title of Assistance Officer in
stead of his former title of Re-
location Officer.
Six tribal members have re-
Gently completed courses under
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06
Trout Planting Completed
On 7 Reservation Lakes

Hawley Lake received the
largest restocking with 48,80O
trout weighing total of LIZ
pounds being planted on May 7.
The planting is part of the
cooperative fisheries manage
ment program on the Fort
Apache Reservation, S p a k s
said.
Following are the number Of
trout planted at the various
lakes during the program:
Hawley Lake, 48,800; Drift
Fence, 3,040; Hurricane Lake,
5000; Snake Creek Tank,
500; Gooseberry Tank, 500;
Sheep Cieniga, 900 and Little
Bog Tank, 2,71O.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06

Timber sales are rolling on
the Fort Apache Reservation.
On the NJ averick Unit,
Southwest Forest Industries
completed their spring logging
on May II and are cutting on
the Apache National Forest for
the summer. They will be back
in Maverick in October and will
work until they get showed out.
Fort Apache Wholesale
Lumber Company, the Tribes S
own lumber business, is cutting
on the East Fork Big Canyon
units and will move up on Dia-
mond Creek later when the
roads dry out.
"Spud" Stratton is the Con-
tract logger who has a few
Apache boys in the woods as
we'll as a full crew at his mill.
Phil Stage is the Forestry Tech
nician looking after the scaling
and marking Of these units. Jim
Gilbert, Forestry Technician, is
doing the scaling at Big Cam
yon.
The E. o. Reidhead Com
pany of Show Low is logging on
Nc Kay No. 2 unit where most
lY fir but some pine and spruce
is being cut. Evans Paxson and
Levi Henry, Tribal Forestry
1echnicians, are scaling on this
show.
They have had a great deal
of instruction since September
and are doing a good job in that
part Of the woods where Harold
Storie is the Forester in charge.
UP in the high country,
Southwest is logging the Coul-
ter No. 2 unit consisting mostly
of fir and spruce. Wayne Var
gus is the Forester.
The Limestone Unit, Char
son-Reidhead Logging Com
pany is winding up in a month
Or two. This company was sue
ceSsful bidder on the new Jump
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06

WHITERIVER-The plant
ing of more than $1,000 rainbow
trout on seven reservation lakes
has been completed by officials
of the Bureau Of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife.
Jim Sparks, manager Of
the White Mountain Recrea-
tional Enterprises, reported the
trout were planted over a five
day period early last month and
:ange in size from 3 to 8 inches.
Lakes planted in c II d e d:
Lake, Drift Fence,
Hurricane Lake, Snake Creek
Tank, Gooseberry Tank, Sheep
Cieniqa and Little Bog Tank.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06

the Vocational Training pro-
gram and are now employed on
the reservation in their particu-
lar field of training, he an
nounced.
Successful graduates are:
Raymond Kane, diesel mechan-
ic; Audrey Thompson, steno-
grapher; Louis Quintero Fall,
clerk-typist; Vivian Ann Cosay,
clerk-typist; and Francis WINS,
Jr. and Bruce Antonio. both
welders.
Funds for new vocational
training will be available after
July lst, Hughes declared, and
urged anyone wishing to enter
training this fall to make appli-
cation Immediately.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06
Apache Timber Sales
Continue To Mount

Off No. unit. The company
mill, known as Carrizo Lumber
Company, is operated by Bruce
Reidhead and Karl Chlarson.
Jim Steiner, Forester, Paul
Amos, Sr., and Phil Cosen, For
estry Technicians, are looking
after the Tribes interests in the
woods and scaling at the mill
dock at Carrizo.
During the year 1861, the
tribe sold 44,176,OOO board feet
of logs for $348,547. 1t is hoped
that close to 55 million will be
sold in 1862. The BIA deducts
10 percent for costs of marking,
S a lin g, and administration
while 90 percent of this income
goes to the tribe.
A new sale is getting set in
the northwest corner Of the Re-
servation to be called Canyon
Creek No. |. The logging in this
area will put in some much
needed roads for fire protection,
officials reported.
Continued from page. one)
On Saturday night, an exhibi-
ton by the world famous White
Mountain Apache Crown Dan
GERS drew applause from the
large crowd gathered at the ro-
deo grounds for the ancient tri-
bal dances.
A new lighting system, in
stalled shortly before the even
ing entertainment at tn e
grounds, highlighted the color
full costumes Of the dancers.
Rodeo contestants on both
days fought dust and danger as
they tried their skill at bull rid
ing, calf roping. and other
events.
At the close Of the celebration
Sunday evening, weary tribal
members and officials agreed
the dedication of the new rodeo
grounds was a whopping sue
cess.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06
Iron Ore
Study to
Continue
HOUSING PROG

CHETISKI = The Colorado
Fuel and Iron Corporations ex-
ploratory study of iron ore de-
posits in a 36-square mile area
surrounding the Chetiski Dis
trict will continue twas an
nounced this week.
Tribal Attorney, Barry
De Rose, reported the company
has been maintaining the explor-
atory operation for the past
year.
The company's contract with
the tribe permits them to explore
the mineral deposits in the area
in the Southwest part of the re-
servation with an option to lease
for a 10-year period.
An additional option to lease
after that period is granted the
company so long as mining
operations are continue d,
De Rose said.
The initial lease between the
company and the tribe must be
signed by August lst. De Rose
declared.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06
POaCherS
Fined

WHITERIVER - Fines to-
talinq S47o have been levied a.
qainst two Overgaard men fol
fishing without a valid Fort
Apache Reservation Permit,
without a valid Arizona State
license and for shooting wild
turkey out Of season.
Charles Thomas and Charles
Mullins received the fines in
Springerville Justice Court
where they repeatedly pleaded
guilty to the charges.
The two men were appre-
hended by state game rangers
on Nav II on the Black River
near Maverick. The rangers
came upon the mems camp
where they we're roasting the
newly killed turkey.
The illegally caught fish were
located at the camp site. Tribal
officials reported the men will
be requested to appear at the
next meeting Of the tribal coun-
Gil to show cause why their Re-
sevation permits should not be
permanently revoked.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06

Railroad officials recently do
mated a steam whistle from one
OF their old locomotives for use
in the mill.
The whistle can be heard for
miles around and is expected to
be installed in time for the open
ing toot.
Council members at their last
meeting authorized tribal attor-
ney, Barry De Rose, to send a
letter of thanks to the railroad
for their generosity.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06
Mill
Whistle
Donated

WHITERIVER = When the
new tribal sawmill is completed
this fall, workers will be able to
know exactly when to start and
stop work thanks to the AT 6
ST Railroad.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Get ahead in school or career!
Read Faster, Read Better = iss Pleasure
and PFsdtl This important book contains
l28 pages of easy-tO-follow tips, tricks
and tests :. by William S. Schaill,
President of The Reading Laboratory
PLUS - Wilferd Peterson's "An
Of Reading" Clifton Fadiman's life
time Reading Pldn," and other articles.
Only $500! Check box II in coupon.
z
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Fill out this coupon, clip and nsoI foday!
To: Service Editor, THIS WEEK Magazine,
485 Lexington Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
Please send me, at prices indicated, books checked
at right. If dissatisfied, understand can return them
in good condition in 10 days for refund. (4LOW
four meeks for delivery. No stamps or COD)
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Live your life 'ShiIe you hare it!'
These wOTds are key to your enjoy.
ment of THIS Weeks new anthology -
The Third Beck Si WOVds To Live By."
In it 78 famous men and women bring
you their secrets for happier and more
successful living. Sections include: "On
Loving and Liking" "On Growing Up,"
"On Keeping Calm" etc. 1895 each.
Check box #3 in coupon.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

For better health
Regal Canadian Air FOgee Exercise Plan.
More than 100000 in print! Official
US. edition, for men and women. A new
approach to physical fitness, tested by
the RCAF, in use by our armed forces
and civilians around the world! Stand
ard edition Sl.OO; spiral.bound, plastic.
covered edition $500 Qies fat when
Open). Check box IL in coupon.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

23 keys to a better life
The Art Of Living by Wilferd A. Peterson
contains q inspiring essays with prac-
teal advice on everyday problems. In.
cludes ''The Art of Staying Young"
The Art of Happiness" !" 'The Art Of
Laughter" Cold-bound Deluxe edition
with slip-case) $500; paperbOund edi-
ton, artistically printed on fine paper
Sl.OO. Check box IA in coupon.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

THIS WEEK Moss1ins ! Sspssmb
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
Views, PREvIEwS
ANo REVIEWS
Edward Banks
CUBA STILL A BIG THREAT TOT s.

President Kennedy made nationwide
its missile from the island Cuba the
sions of International conflict have relaxed.
Threats of and possibly total and nuclear warfare have
sidd but the of still abides
quickly and quietly seeming acquiesed and
sile machines from Cuba their echncans stayed behind
Reports the island say training
Castros army and said he would
planes shot down.
Cuba is assuming the role Of who giant
but didn't have the size the Without
Union, Castro Is helpless. He knows he
and who Knows how called echcans
into the country while idly standing by
There is way knowing how
the island There is of knowing how many
removed how many
Red Cross would be capable inspect and give
information.
Whatever relations
that long Castro has the
blast off, he is a be watched carefully
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
SIGHTS coh'r

the toymakers have ever watched
a light glimmer in the eyes of
a little girl who ever watched a
small doll In a window at Christ
ma slime. who ever saw the
sparkle In a boys eye as he
yoped for a small wagon or a
pair of skates.
Sure the world is a won
derful place but some of the
simple joys can be purchased for
less than a couple of dollars
sometimes they're even freel
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
RACE TRAGEDY

A race which Was to be a memorial for
q great Arizona automobile racing figure,
Bobby Ball aOas held at the state fairgrounds,
Sunday, NOv. Is. Ball had died Of injuries
received in an auto race a fen gears ago
after showing his thinning abilities at the
famous Indianapolis 500 mile race.
ironically race driveT from Indianapolis
WaS dyivinag the car which catapulted through
the fence and caused injuries Of 22 sbec-
t0tOyS.
My. Charles Garland, state fair executive
secretary stated that eveTy bYecaution aOas
made to insure safety and he hopes further
auto racing will be banned at the grounds.
This race and other races often bring
more sorrow than thrills. Many races in
Europe and other parts of the nation haze
been permanently halted because Of similar
tragic events.
Let us keep automobile races at special
tracks designed for them. If there are no
such tracks I'm the state, promoters should
not schedule races until facilities are
available.
Tribune Advertisers
Appreciate Your Business
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
Negro History Notes
HALLE SELASSIE RULES ETHIOPIA

Conouerng of the Tribe of udah
Elect of God. Emperor of Ethiopia
and longest line Of royalty in recorded history.
The regng monarch Of the Oldest Christian nation world,
his dynasty the Lore of the Ethiopian people has
recorded history founded
Queen of Sheba. nearly 5000 years ago.
The Emperor born July 2 1892, EIarar Province
father Ras Pnce) Makonnen, Emperor
II, and the grandson Of King Sable Selassie.
The Soomonio line established about $50 BE- with the birth
of Menel l. King Solomon jerusalem Mekeda,
Queen OF Seba who had descended from line of powerful kings
and that time ruled empire territory
both sides of the Red on
Ethiopia continuously since that time except between
o27 and 1870 A.D Halle Seassie is the
the Goth since the Thirteenth Century
He received private schooling in Ethiopia and his first foreign
language French He appointed Governor Province
at early after the death of his er who had held
before him. -zz7@7
He became Regent Empress 1917 the time of
her DEATH 1880. he became Emperor Kg Kings
the name Of Eaie Seassie. meaning The Instrument and
Power of the Trinity
During the sixth year his regency 1929 present Emperor
took his country into the League Nations and following year
made his first trip Upon Europe began
modernization program.
He crowned Emperor Ababa on November q 1880
and the following July Is gave Ethiopia first
son. This step transferred part Of his authority the par
Lament and the Judicial system and provided for modern admins
atve Efforts at odrnizaon intensified and
special attention given the development of health services
and broader education system. the opening hospitals and
schools, and the recruitment Of doctors teachers
The Emperor's plans
Mussonrs invasion Ethiopia military
in which mechanzaon enemy destroy
the independence of his country the first years.
Halle Selase took his
organization principle
security he was forced into exile England.
On May S, l94 exactly five years occupation
taken Adds Ababa. slasse
head OF his resistance
fought their way into Ethiopia from the Sudan.
The Emperor is deeply religious and begins each day with de-
voons He attends church regularly and observes the frequent
and strict fast days of his ancient Christian faith.
The Crown Prince and He'll Apparent His Imperial gness
erd Azmatch Asga Wosen Halle Seassie. who born July A
1910 He was educated Ethiopia and England His Prince
Abeto Yakob.