davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-20

It also has a sheep cross
ing gate in the middle Of the
runway. Shepherds taking
their flocks from one pas
ture to another, walk them
across the airport. If a Mid
die East Airways Viscount is
coming in, it is told to wait
until the sheep have de-
parted.
The town directly below
right now is Louisville, KY.
In an hour, the trip will be
over. Walter Shea will meet
us with a car. The trip from
Sea Bright to Idlewild re-
quireS two hours, so he left
home when we were over
Oklahoma. Walter and we
should arrive at the same
time.
I always marvel at the
progress Of flight, and I am
more than casually interested
in safety features. When I
first flew. in an OX-9 at
Newark in 1929, it was easy
to get killed. Now, you would
have to fly scores Of mil
lions Of miles before the law
of averages would catch you.
THE AIRLINES cannot
afford negligence anymore.
The price is too high. A pure
jet costs from $3.5 million
up. Matters are so strict that
I saw a DC-8 held on the
ground because a small part
of one generator wasn't func-
tioning. 1t had nothing to
do with sustaining flight.
Over Allentown, Pa, we
start to let down. I sit back
and watch the white fleece
Of clouds come up to meet us.
There are a lot of thoughts
to think. Magellan's ship
took three years to. make this
trip. Nelly Bly, did it in 72
Evening star., 1962-04-20
DEAR ABBY
Ffth-WheeI Angle Can Be Fixed
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: We have a
dear friend, a woman around
so, whose husband passed
away five years ago. She has
made a good adjustment as
far as her loss was concerned,
but she still wants to be part
Of the gang of couples she
and her husband were friend
ly with when he was alive.
We included her with the
gang the first two or three
years so she wouldn't be
alone" but how long is this
Evening star., 1962-04-20

days. Wiley Post, a one-eyed
wizard. made it in eight days
in the Winnie Mae.
The ship comes in like a
ballerina doing Swan Lake
on marShmallows. The trip is
over. Sullivan taps me. II
can't wait" he says, until
somebody in my joint says,
What's new?'"
(Copyright. 1862, King
Features Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1962-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADNERTlSEMEN
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, q pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder. holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Se58-90" ToiIored Soto. Choice
Of Fabrics. SALE 3S4.40
S885 - 81" Soto. Choice of
Fabrics. SALE 312.00
Slo74-1oo" Button Bock Soto.
Choice Of Fobrics. SALE 466, 90
S225 Lounge Chair. Choice of
Fobrics. SALE 108.00
S434 Loose Pillow Back Chair.
Choice Of Fobrcs. SALE 1920
$3.50 Diamond Tufted Chair.
Choice Of Fobrics. SALE 168.00
Evening star., 1962-04-26
TO HONOR
ASTRONAUTS'
WIVES

The wives of the seven
astronauts will be honored
by the American Newspa-
per Women's Club at a
luncheon tomorrow.
The event will take place
at 1890 pm, in the Grand
Ballroom of the Willard
Hotel.
Since all but one Of the
astronauts' wives are living
in Langley, Va.-Mrs. John
H. Glenn, jr., is the ex-
ception-MrS. Perle Mesta,
Chairman of Transporta-
ton, will meet them at the
airport.
In addition to the wife
of 1t. Col. Glenn, others
honored will be Mrs. Alan
B. Shepard, Mrs. Walter M.
Schirra, Mrs. Scott NAL
colin Carpenter, Mrs. Le-
roy Gordon Cooper, Mrs.
Virgil I. Grissom and Mrs.
Donald K. Slayton.
Speaker at the event is
DR.. Robert B. Voas, head of
the psychiatric division of
the Astronaut Program.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Spring Dinner
Planned by
Writers Club

The Professional Writers
Club Of w a shington will
hold its annual spring din
ner at $50 pm. Saturday,
April % at the National
Press Club.
Guest speakers will be
Helga Sandburg, Mary Ha-
worth and DR.. Riley Hughes.
Helga Sandburg, daughter OF
Carl Sandburg, will give a
talk on her new book, THE
Owls RooSt." Mary Haworth
will give answers to listen
ers' problems and DR..
Hughes will talk about writ
ing the slow and easy way.
Heading the guest list are
John DAILY, Marjorie Holmes
and Julia Collier.
Mrs. Irma Gridley is presi-
dent of the organization;
Miss Marguerite Burgun,
program chairman, and Miss
Constance Miller, reserva-
tions and social chairman.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Dances and Music
Go Around World

roll, president Of the George
Washington University.
DR.. Khan's three daughters
appeared in the production
as did Miss Malta Ahmed,
daughter of the Pakistan
Ambassador and Mrs. Aziz
Ahmed, who were in the au-
dience.
The entertainers also in
cluded four very small, very
young Indonesian candle
dancers who provided a touch
Of comic relief. One led the
rest with inSistent authority,
then exited left while every
body else was exiting right,
a mistake she corrected while
the curtain was closing.
DR.. Khan had warned the
audience. In his opening
remarks he said, I'VE are
conscious of our limitations,
but we did not hesitate to go
ahead because we were eager
to pay our respects to you
(the conference delegates"
Over 500 guests attended,
not only advisers but other
cultural attaches and their
families, students and mem
bers of the university. Prof.
Allen Deibert, G.W.'s foreign
student adviser and senior
member of NAFSA, stood
with DR.. Khan at the front
door to receive them.
Earlier the delegates had
been entertained by the cul-
tural officers at a reception
held in the Danish Embassy
from $50 to 8 o'clock, with
Mr.. Carlo Christensen. dean
Of the cultural attaches,
serving as chief host.
The advisers conference
opened Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel. 1t ends tomor-
row and as a farewell tribute,
DR.. Khan will give a buffet
supper for members of the
associations board at his
home that evening.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Delegates to the 14th an
nual conference Of the Ma
tional Association of Foreign
Student Advisers took a
breather from business last
night to go Around the
World in 80 Minutes"
They went by way of an
International Dance and
Music Program, staged for
their benefit by the Cultural
and Educational Affairs Of
ficers of the Washington en-
bassies and legations.
The program, presented in
Lisner Auditorium, was
strictly non-professional. The
performers ranged from
diplomats daughters to a
group of Mexican" dancers
who looked suspiciously like
graduates of a D. C. Recrea-
ton Department folk-dance
class.
But the whole, with its oc-
casional human and technical
failures, was charming. It
fell somewhere between a
10Th Century drawing room
recital and a Ted Mack ANA
teur Hour.
The countries visited" in
cluded Pakistan, Indonesia,
China, the U. A. R., Burma,
India, Afghanistan, Mexico,
Ecuador, Brazil, Spain and
the West Indies. Some per-
formers sang, some played
native instruments, some
danced.
The show actually took
longer than 80 minutes, more
like two hours. It was pre-
ceded by a welcoming speech
from DR.. S. A. Khan, Cultural
Attache of the Pakistan EN-
basSy, who was chairman of
the programs organizing
committee, and another well
come from DR.. Thomas Car
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Queen Peggy oohed and
aahed at Pixies tiny garden,
risked a slipped disc to stoop
into the tiny playhouse,
swung herself on the swing,
swung Pixie on the swing,
and scratched the ear of
grandma's dog Moochie.
The adults fidgeted nerv-
ously on the sidelines but
Peggy and Pixie looked too
happy to be interrupted.
The swing having been
swung on. and Moochie's ear
having been scratched, Queen
Peggy allowed herself to be
rescued from Pixies clutches
by Sid Oman and looked
around the Wilson's garden.
Queen Peggy's busy day
started at 8 am. when she
went to the Myers House on
Freemason street to- pose for
her official Azalea Festival
photographs. Her coronation
as Queen Azalea on Sunday
will climax a week of Azalea
Festival activities.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
NeWsWon1un-Author
Speaks to Club

Mrs. Joseph Miller, Life
line; Mrs. Howard Freas on
International House; Mrs.
Benjamin we'll on the
American Field Service, and
Mrs. Louis Wright, THE Lit
tie Brown Book"
The nominating committee
also presented next years
slate of officers: Mrs. van
Roijen. wife of the Neither
lands Ambassador, president:
Mrs. Walter Innis, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Curtis Morris, Sec
retary. and Mrs. Rod Willis,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Kidnapping Mars
Queens Schedule

NORFOLK, Va. April 26
(AP).-A 3-year-old Penn
sylvania Yankee kidnapped
Azalea Queen Peggy Gold
water from under the noses
of her Southern hosts yes
terday and held her captive
for a full 20 minutes.
Sid Oman, executive direc-
tor of the International Aza-
lea Festival, fretted helpless
Ily as the kidnapping threw his
Carefully planned schedule
for Queen Peggy out Of kilter.
But there was nothing he
could do to rescue her.
Peggy didn't want to be
)rescued.
Tours Five Gardens
It all happened while the
o,.zalea Queen was touring five
outstanding Norfolk gardens
chosen by the Federation of
Garden Clubs as candidates
for the queens cup.
4 The fourth stop on the
tqueen's itinerary was at the
Ilome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
IW. Wilson.
The Wilson's granddaugh-
ter, Elaine (Pixie) Leaven-
worth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Leavenworth of
Philadelphia, was there.
Mr.. Oman made the proper
introductions in descending
order Of seniority.
Then it was Pixies turn
and her hot little hand
reached up not to shake the
queens hand, but to grab it
and hold it.
Waiting All Week
1--WE been waiting for you
all week." Pixie told Queen
Peggy with just a touch of
impatience in her voice.
"I want you to see my gar
den, and my playhouse, and
my swing, and my grand
mas dog" she said.
And with that she led her
lovely captive off on her own
idea Of what a garden tour
should be.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

The Second Chapter Of the
Capital Speakers Club gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Ruth Montgomery
and Mrs. Edward H. Gushing
at the Kennedy Warren.
Mrs. Montgomery is a well
known newspaper woman and
is the author of the recently
published book, "Once There
Was a Nun" She was intro
duced and gave an impromp-
tn talk before the group.
Four members of the chap
ter also made brief talks:
Evening star., 1962-04-26

S720-84" Diamond Tufted Scfo.
Choice of Fobrics. SALE $500
S1228-llo" Loose Pillow Bock
Soto. Choice Of Fobrics. SALE
S7e2 - e6" Soto. Choice of
Fobries. SALE 44l.00
S1242-l1o" Curved Soto. Choice
of Fobrics. SALE $3.50
$1o57 - e6" Tailored Soto.
Choice Of Fobrics. SALE 46l.6O
S879 - 100" Crescent Soto.
Choice Of Fobrics. SALE 439,2O
Evening star., 1962-04-26
LADY CAPTAIN RETIRES

Capt. Ruth A. Houehton, retiring as director
Of the Navy Nurse Corps, receives farewell
from Mrs. Donald QuorIes, widow Of the
former Deputy Secretary of Defense, at
reception for the woman officer yesterday at
Bethesda Naval Medical Center.-Stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Shown just dozen Of the many EnWinLombeh styles
available at onceyeory reductions Most of these
pieces are available for swift delivery Some pieces may
take few weeks depending the fobic you
choose. But, the selection is truly enormous and
represents every style imaginable REDUCTIONS refer to
prices at which offered but not sold
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
Historical Landmarks

Aa having been made American historical landmarks through action taken by the Interior Department
 The oldest Erskne House Kodiak built by Alexander I7o3 included the ur seal rnnke. SIS million between the boom of Skagwy and several landmarks Sifka
 is important that the most famous gold rush of all time probably best known history be listed among these American historical landmark Either the City of Nome other body should committee take the proper steps accomplish task There few of the first buildings still standing which should De marked we'll several of inn portance including the location of the first original claims where the Nome strike started
 The Nugget would welcome letters from old residents with suggestions of place which should De included in these landmarks under the Mission 66 Program
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
F NANC IAL ASS SISTANCE
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS

Indian students who fin
ish high school should not
stop there. There are OPP
portunit les to get assis-
tanoe for higher eduoat ion
Of q student really wants
to go on to school.
Students wanting voca-
tional training, especial
ly commerc ial courses, may
make application to go to
Haskell Institute, Lawr rence,
Kansas. This is a regular
Federal Boarding SCHOOL,
Transportation must be paid
by the student. San Carlos
Reservation high school
graduates should see the
Reservation Principal to
make appl ication to attend
Haskell Inst itutes
A grant can be obta ined
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

for finano ial ass istance to
attend a college or univer-
sity. This grant is to pay
only a part Of the year's
expenses, usually in the
amount Of $500. High school
graduates should contact
the Reservation Primo ipal
by letter or in person to
get the necessary applica-
tion forms for higher edu-
cation grants.
All applicat ions are
sent to the Area office for
appr oval. They should be
completed and in the off ice
Of the Res ervat ion Pr inc l.
pal by June Is SO that all
plans can be fina lized as
soon as possible before the
beginning Of the school
year.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
ISSTJ1; ON
EDUCATION
EDUCAT ION COMMITTEE
PROGRESS REPORT:
1858 . 1862
by
Marvin Null

The Education Committee
made every effort to in
crease the spons orship Of
our needy children from
about 40 to the present FL
gure Of around 1900 school
children. They are spon-
ored, reservat ion wide, by
"Save the Children Fedora
tion" with headquarters in
Albuquerque, New Mexico..o.
Dallas Johnson, director.
Many thanks to Mr.. Johns on
and the staff Of "Save the
Children Fe derat onI"
S.C.F. has really helped
our children with cloth ingo
IF it weren't for them,
many Of our needy children
would have stayed out or
dropped out Of school.
Many youngsters rece ived
the ir packages dur ing the
Christmas holidays and were
over joyed with the things
which they received. Many
cried, even with the ir par
ents because it was some
thing they couldn't afford.
Our hats are off to S.CoFsI
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

We acquired IS, 900 from
the Tribal Council which
was turned over to them by
the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. The Tribal Council
wanted to set up the $6, 900
as scholarship funds as
grants. This meant that
once you rece ived the money
you would not have to pay
it baoks The Educat ion
Comi ttee met and told the
Council that this was not
good; If this money was to
be set up as a grant, who
would get the money? We
believed If it were to be
that way, only the rela
tives or friends Of the
Council would get the money
and where would this leave
the rest Of the peop1e2 AZ
ter this, the Sc, 900 was
turned over to the Comit-
tee where it has he 1ped
college students, pract ical
nurses, registered nurses,
high school students, and
many others who were in
school We be 1ieved that
it would be best to set UP
the money in a revolving
(Cont imed to page 2o
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
YOUTH CAMP COMPLETES THIRD SEASON
oliver Talgo

The San Carlos Tri bal Council through it's Education
Committee, sponsored worthwhile
program during 1861 SO boys assisted this
which included and educat
paid work opportunities The tribal Education Comitte
paid opportunities The tribal Education
has emphasized the need to deal with juvenile delinquency
which rises for the youth during the
t1on time In June uy and August Tribal court
show that Of 29 month handled
through uvenil court hearings during the
Juvenile offenses mostly for disordery
drinking This Is because there nothing
to do there jobs employment Of any kind.
What do to keep teenagers Of trouble during
the vacation months? help students
to find jobs in order to money
school These the
Education Committee wanted when it up
camp in 1859.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

y NEW INDEX u
\ Education Committee progress report.....pp. 4
Boys Camp. y
"Self-Goverment" by Clarence Wesley......page \
"What Is Democracy" by Marvin Null. .......page \
School
Reports from committee members.
University compliments Education Committee.
4
n
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

(Cont inued to page 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
JEWELLERS
KITTENS
LIGHTNING PROTECTION

ARTHUR PICKLES Lightning
Rods. 80 years Exp. 5705 Sim
clair Rd. Columbus "a. o. Phone
TU. 5-6534.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Race Bur Lifted
For BuIIpluyers

ATLANTA, May % (AP) "A
rift has been made in hotel
segregation here by an estab-
lishment that has opened its
accommodations to all men,
bers Of visiting baseball teams
The hotel is the Peachtree
Manor, It opened its doors
Monday to the Jacksonville
Fla0 Suns Of the Interna-
tional League including several
non-white players.
1t confirmed yesterday that
it had agreed to accommodate
visiting baseball teams but
would go no further. There was
nothing to indicatet hat indi-
vidual visiting Negroes could
find accommodations there OF
at any other white hotel.
Still to be resolved is whether
hotels mad motels will desegre-
gate for the convention of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
in July. The question has beer
under consideration for some
time with no definite commit
mentS.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
EYE-cATcHINe
SUMMER HATS
go

FIotterine fovorites, including 6retons.
cIoches, piIIboxes, shells and toques,
ore plentiful in this orroy Of sunny
weather millinery. You will find many
flowers, Ioees, oreonzos and textured
strows. Frosty white tops the color
range with q good choice of beige,
black, ice blue and pink.
Budget Millinery. Washington,
Bethesda and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-05-23
SMART PUMPS
and CASUALS
$50 pair

comparable value V.SS pair and more
Splendid selection of flat cosuoIs onc
dress shoes with high and medium
heels in coIors discontinued recently
Among them you likely will find many
to supplement your current spring onc
summer wordrobes. Sizes 5H-l0 ir
AAA to B widths.
Budget Shoes Washington,
Bethesda and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-01-07
ON THE AIR T.: II;
The Costing
Problem
BY BERNIE HARRISON


young ex-Washingtonian who was visiting
home and his mother during the holidays was
telling us about some of the preSsureS and prob
lens involved in turning out hour dramas for TV.
The casting headache, Herman Groves wryly
admitted, was a major one.
"But what are you going to do on deadline?"
asked Groves, Warner Brothers contract writer
whose next effort is Surfside Six drama up
coming Monday (WMAL-O. You call casting
and ask for an experienced actor-or someone OF
the same type"
If you're also tired of seeing the same people
all over the TV tube, it may explain why Dick
Powell who is turning out what is virtually mo-
ton picture a week. looked around his house and
decided to put the family to work. In addition to
guest stars, the Powelful drama on Tuesday will
employ the talents of wife June Alyson. their
son Ricky and, in a small part. their daughter
Pamela. It's not unlikely that Powell son by
previous marriage Norman Powell, is also involved
in the behind -the-scenes production. Nobody
loafs around the Powell house!
Moeozine, Washington. D. C.. Jonuoy T. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Clemens Bout
Tops Program
For G|overs

Charlie Clemens of Police
Boys Club No. 2, who advanced
to the finals in the New York
Golden Gloves competition a
year ago, tries to follow along
the same trail Friday night.
Clemens. who won a split
decision over John Fleming
of the Edwards AC last week.
moves into the quarter-final
round of the District AAU-
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment against Vincent Whitfield
of Finley AC.
The bout will be one of the
highlights of an 18-match card
at Capitol Arena, beginning at
$3.50 pm.
Clemens and Whitfield will
be tangling in the 160-pound
senior class. There will be
six senior, or open class, bouts,
with IL in the sub novice
division.
Another highlight on the
card should be a match between
Anderson Bethea of Finley AC
and Leslie Pyles of Arlington
Youth Center at 1879 pounds.
Bethea, a good puncher. was
awarded a trophy as the out
standing boxer in the novice
147-pound division in 1860 after
sweeping the class on knock
! outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

II wasn't too familiar with
the personnel last year and had
to feel my way. There will be
no experimenting this year.
intend to put Orlando Cepeda
back at first base where he be-
longs. Harvey Kuenn Is my
leftfielder. We started last year
with Cepeda in left and Kuenn
at third base.
Playing the outfield didn't
hurt Orlando at the plate, but
it was not his best position
defensively. I had to play
Kuenn at third because Jimmy
Davenport was not up to par
physically. Jimmy is in excel
lent health now and the prob
lem at third base no longer
exists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

MIAMI, Feb. 81 (AP).-
Wondrous Willie Mays, the Sar
Francisco flash. finally is SLOW
ing down.
The authority of this startling
statement is none other thar
Alvin Dark, the Giants man.
ager and Mays most ardent ad.
mirer.
II think Willie is better now
than he's ever been," Dark be-
gan. "He certainty was more
valuable to the club last season
than ever before"
How and where has Mays
slowed up then?
Better Hitter Now
ION the bases" Dark replied
Il think he's a half-step slower
You can't detect it in the field
where he still makes those
seemingly impossible plays, but
you can tell it when he runs
the bases.
1T was brought home to me
wildly one afternoon when
gave him the sign to steal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
81 Splinter Declines
Bid for Indoor Race

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP).-
Robert Hayes, who last Satur-
day tied the world record of
go for the 100-yard dash, has
turned down a bid to meet
record-holder Frank Budd of
Villanova in the Knights Of
Columbus indoor meet here
March 2.
Pete Griffin, who coaches
Hayes at Florida A6IM College
in Tallahassee, told meet spon-
sors that Hayes has never
raced on boards and there was
not enough time for him to
train for the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Dark Comedies Mays Is Slower Now
But Still Thinks He's Best in Game

against a certain young pitcher
He got a good jump on the
youngster, as I expected, and
in my mind. I could see Willie
roar into second safely stand
ing up. Instead, he was caught
sliding in. I could hardly be-
lieve my eyes.
But slower or not, Willie is
still the greatest all-around
player in the game today. He
hasn't lost any of his power
and. if anything, he's a better
hitter today because he has a
greater knowledge of the strike
zone.
THE tipoff on Willie's great
ness is this: He hit 40 home
runs last year, drove in 1913
runs, led the league with 129
runs scored, batted 1903, and
still there were some who wrote
that he didn't have a good
year."
Dark, who competed in the
National Baseball Players golf
tournament here before head
ing for the Giants spring
training camp in Arizona Che
captured the title for the
fourth time), was unusually
optimistic about the Giants
pennant chances this season.
Pitching Strengthened
II honestly believe we have
as good a chance to win as any
them in the league. Last yeal
felt the Braves and Dodgers
were stronger, but not this year
think we have strengthened
our pitching greatly with the
acquisition of Billy Pierce anC
Don Larsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
MIA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston. lis; Los Angeles, 90.
New York. ITO; Detroit, 1903.
philadelphia, l12; Chicago, 107.
Cincinnati, 1873; st. Louis, 100.