davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HARDWARE

Aged hardware. top location.
sold for the price Of stock
only. Present owner 20 yrs.
on this lot. Hrs. 8 to 6, closed
Sundays. Doing fine business.
Can be doubled, high profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

SANDWICH SHOP
well-known spot. Did S115,-
900 in 1861. Closed Sundays.
Ultramodern, has beer license.
NO NIGHT WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Nearby Nd, average S72, 900
VI. For sale for stock only.
Wonderful spot, must be seen.
Good terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

LE:EssBURG-7s acres, 5-rm. home,
stable, stream. $4,000. AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Best LOG. in town, gasoline
pumps $4,000 gals. per mo,
nets over 50, 900 per mo. prof.
1t, wonderful opport. for any
one, Good terms to resp.
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

list YOUR BUSINESS '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
DRY CLEANING
DRESS SHOP

Does 100000 o W., nets over
$4,000. only 81. 900 dr., good
terms to resp. parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

- DOCTOR-DENTIsT
ONCE and apt. suite available IN
large new apartment DEVELOPMENT.
Air conditioned. For further in
formation. call Mr.. BURNSIDE or
MRS. RISLEY. S64-16O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

CONTINUED


WoODMONT TRIANGLE
Corner Office building now leasing.
Occupancy March 1858, Old
0eorgetoEu and SO. Ekno ave,
THoMAS P. BROWN, NC, FE.
1-l11O.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

Remember = Take 10 Minutes To Vote Tuesday!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
In Six Northwestern Counties -.
10 of IA House Members Opposed
Reasonable Rental Increase

In the six northwestern counties of Montana-Fat-
head Lake, Lincoln, Mineral Missoula and Sanders
there only 14345 of School Grazing Lands This
amounts to about oned of cent of the
4213, 900 State-owned grazing
Yet these six counties which had much to gain via
additional State funds help maintain their public Schools
found the overwhelming sentiment their represent
atves opposed to the much merted and ngdeayed in
school grazing land rentals Ten of the Ia House
members from those six counties voted AGAINST the
Legislative Counciapproved HB 33. These six countless
result of the killing of HB 33 in total poorer this
biennium by $207,5O in State school funds
The voting record HB 33, as shown page $50 of
1861 House Journal, shows:
FOR PASSAGE OF lib 33
Mineral Missoula Lincoln
Jensen Bush Sheldon
Lucas
AGAINST PASSAGE OF HB 33
Flathead Missoula Lake
Breeder Haines Jensen
Lundgren Page Loman
Murray Reed Sanders
Rygg Stearns
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
School Subsidy" To Stockgrowers =.
One Third of One Per Cent
Return On Investment

No private land owner would consider leasing a
rate which would return him only onehd of
after
No private lending would consider loanng
at such a ridiculous rate of return
Nobody, the State of Montana, is willing
for such rate of eturno nin
today under lease 4,213
owned grazing lands These lands the board will
SIS sale value They bringing rental
of about 1876 cents annually
Taxes comparable privatelyowned grazing lands
statewide basis average cents
is reasonable assertion that the State of Montana and
its Public Schools receiving 55 cents
return investment averaging SIS This amounts
to fraction one-thrd of per cent.
Need be said to point how badly the public schools
farng result of the outrageous Subsidy the Legs
ature maintains for ockgrowing interests via current
realistically low rentals Sateowned Grazing Lands?HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

Montana Property Owners and School Children Lose.
The controlled 1861 Representatives refused
these Oil of
tia, Kansas the brewery family of st. Paul..
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Z An African diplomat has re-
ported to the State Department
the refusal Of a Chevy Chase
Cd. CO apartment manager to
rent an apartment to a French
secretary at his embassy.
Jean-Pierre Kombet. Ambas-
sador of the Central African
Republic, said that although he
had not lodged a formal pro-
test, he found the incident
sannoying."
Wednesday evening, Lisette
Desableau, the % year : old
French secretary, who has been
IN Washington only a week,
Signed a lease for an apart
ment in the 1900 block of
Northampton street NV. The
apartment manager, a woman,
apparently saw her leave the
apartment in an auto driven
BY an embassy chauffeur, a
Negro.
Yesterday, the apartment
manager telephoned the secre-
stary at the embassy. gave her
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Rival candidates for the
State Senate in Prince Georges
County agreed last night that
park and planning activities
should be handled by an inde-
pendent bi-county agency as at
present.
Their agreement, at a public
forum at Bladensburg High
School, gives a boost to the
Maryland : National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
which has been under attack
by political factions in both
Montgomery and Prince e
Georges Counties.
Could Halt Breakup
Because of the senatorial
courtesy" rules of the Maryland
General Assembly, a pro-plan-
ming commission member OF the
Senate from Prince Georges
could stymie plans to break up
the commission and hand over
planning and zoning functions
to the Prince Georges Commits
sionerS and the Montgomery
Council.
Republican Senatorial Candi-
date Richard v. Waldron, in
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Sitter Penalties
Provided in DC.
Obscenity Lows
Congress has tightened OBJ
cna,nitxy Iox.,e II, tho TNicf,.;of

Congress has tightened OBJ
Scenity laws in the District.
Passed last night and sent to
the White House was an
amendment to existing law
which stiffens penalties for
those convicted Of distributing
obscene materials.
It would also give the Dis
trict, after obtaining a court
order, the right to close places
where obscene pictures are
shown or distributed.
In a short debate in the
House, Representive LINDSAY,
Democrat of New York, criti-
cized the bill, saying it provided
for confiscation Of printed mat
ter, film, news matter or any
thing else by "any minor gov
ernmental official"
Representative Matthias, Re-
publican Of Maryland, said the
legislation imposes and unrea-
sonable burden on book sellers,
The bill, which was in con-
ference for over a year, was
considerably softened. At one
point it contained language un-
der which the play Romeo
and Juliet" could have been
considered obscene.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Apartment Bars Worker
For Africon Embassy

a sermon" about, assoicating
with colored people and can
celed the lease, the French girl
said.
Mr.. Kombet, a French-speak-
ing envoy who at 81 is the
youngest ambassador in WASH
ington, said the apartment
managers action was "pas tres
gentil, mot very nice.
At the State Department,
Pedro A. Sanjuan, assistant
chief of protocol, declared that
such incidents are unfortunate
but that there is no local law
banning housing discrimina-
ton. The city's legal aides,
however, were ordered earlier
this year by the District Com
missioners to draft an anti
bias housing code.
In response to q call to the
Northampton street apartment,
a woman declined to identify
herself as the apartment man
ager but added: cts our busi-
ness who we rent to and who
we don't"
Evening star., 1962-10-05

and responsible representation
in Annapolis"
Meanwhile; another mon
partisan" organization has been
spawned by Montgomery Coun-
ty's political campaign.
Called CURE, the new group
plans to raise funds, provide
volunteer workers, "and DO
everything we can" to elect
three candidates challenging
the policies of the incumbent
school board.
Mrs. Thomas Furlow OF Ken
sington, a spokesman for the
group, said the initials stand
for "Citizens United For Re-
sponsible Elections" The group
win work for Mr., Bell, Mr..
Saunders and Mr.. Woodward,
she said, with the help Of three
conservative organizations, the
county chapters Of the Young
Americans For Freedom, the
Americans for Constitutional
Action and the Council for Bet
ter Education.
The groups announcement
came one day after the forn1a-
ton of a pro-school board or
ganization called Truth On
The Schools (TOTS) composed
Of former presidents OF the
county Council Of PARENT
Teacher Associations.
Edward G.. Haddad Of Be-
thesda is chairman Of CURE.
Mr.. Haddad announced his
candidacy for the school
board but later withdrew.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Democratic and six Republican
candidates. In separate state
ments today these candidates
said they welcomed support, but
urged voters to vote a straight
party ticket.
Tracy Coleman, co-chairman
of CAP, said today. however,
that the coalition will support
the candidates. of Everett H.
Woodward. William e. Coyle,
William I. Saunders and Charles
w. Bell for the school board.
These candidates have formed
an informal alliance Of their
own in battling four incumbent
members seeking reelection.
Obviously aware that the Re
publican and Democratic cam
didates indorsed earlier had
called for q straight party vote,
Mr.. Coleman said that CAPS
views are not necessarily the
views of the candidates it in
dorses."
Select Best Moderates
1--WE are not trying to write
or rewrite anybody's platform, Z"
he said, but are simply select
Evening star., 1962-10-05

supporting the bi-county COM
mission, disagreed with a plank
in the county g. o. p. platform.
Incumbent Senator H. Win
ship Wheatley, jr., a Demo-
crat, agreed that the commits
sion should be retained.
About 100 persons attended
last nights session, sponsored
by the League of Women Voters,
and heard other General As
sembly candidates agree that
bi-county planning was worth
while and that teachers sal
aries should be raised.
Prosecutor Needed
Joseph A. DePaul, one of
eight G. o. P. House candidates
who spoke, disrupted the rela-
lively tranquil session with
criticism of the State attorneys
office.
Mr.. DePaul charged that
States Attorney William Kah-
Ter and Sheriff j. Lee Ball. both
Democrats, have done nothing
to enforce the anti-gambling
laws. He said a full-time prose-
cutor is needed to maintain
Evening star., 1962-10-05
YMCA Offers Class
In Scubu Diving

The District YMCA will be-
gin a course in scuba diving on
October II. Applicants for the
course should register a week
in advance.
Two courses In the art Of
self-defense, Judo and karate
also will be taught beginning
October 8 and 17th.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Alexandria Boy
Hurt on Bicycle

A 12-year-old Alexandra boy
was badly hurt when thrown
from his bicycle yesterday.
Police said James Darrell
Dalton, of 81 Kennedy street,
was riding in front of his home
when the bicycles front wheel
came off. He received a deep
cut about II inches long on
the left side of his chest and
stomach, police said. Kennedy
street, a steep hill at that
point, was slippery from rain
when the accident occurred,
n01iee said
Evening star., 1962-10-05

ing and indorsing those moder-
ate candidates who we think
are the best in the field-re-
gardless of political party"
The Democratic candidates
picked by CAP earlier this
week, issued a joint statement
today, saying, I'VE are Demo-
Gratis running on the Demo-
cratic ticket and we support
the Democratic platform"
Two Of the six Republican
candidates picked by CAP said
they spoke for the others in
saying they welcomed support
but realized the new coalition
was "symptomatic of the desire
for a change in the Democratic
rule Of the county"
Policies Challenged
They urged voters, however,
to elect the entire Republican
slate if they want IAN elective
moderate county government
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Fuirfox Boy, Il
Is Critically Hurt

A 12-year-old Fairfax City
boy was critically injured yes
terday when a car struck him
as he was crossing Lee high
way on his way to a dairy store.
The boy. Terry Wayne Pierce,
of 600 Cedar avenue, was taken
to Fairfax Hospital.
City police said Terry darted
in front Of a car driven by
Bruce L. Hise. SO. Of 107 Pal
mer drive, Oakton, Va. The ac-
cident occurred just east of
Kamp Washington about 1886
pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Prince Georges Senate Rivals
Urge Separate Planning Unit

closer liason between the State
attorneys office and police.
Dennis H. Marshall, Demo-
cratic candidate for the House,
declared that he and his run
ming mates have risked their
political futures for law en-
forcement. The Democratic
ticket has pledged to outlaw
illegal gambling on rin-ball
machines by enforcing existing
laws or enacting stronger ones,
he said.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Six Projects
Are Unveiled
For Catholics

Archbishop Patrick A..
OBoyle, on the eve Of his de-
parture for the Ecumenical
Council in Rome, today an
nounced six major projects for
the Catholic Archdiocese Of
Washington.
At the same time the Arch
bishop appointed Msgr. John
K. Cartwright as vicar general
in his absence.
Msgr. Cartwright is rector Of
st. Matthews Cathedral.
The projects listed by Arch
bishop O'Boyle are:
l. Establishment Of a board
Of education for the Catholic
school system of the archdio-
cese.
Hold Synod
2. An archdiocesan synod to
be held Immediately after the
conclusion of the Second Vati-
can Council.
8. Construction Of a new high
school for 1000 boys in For
restville, Md, to be known as
the Bishop John Mcnamara
High School, under supervi-
sion Of the Holy Cross Brothers.
4. An archdiocesan census to
be conducted during Lent, 1868.
S. Construction of a home for
convalescent and aging priests
Of the archdiocese to be located
on the grounds of Carroll
Manor, 1922 LaSalle road,
Avondale, Md.
6. The addition of another
story to one wing of $2,725, 900
Carroll Manor, the archdioce-
san home for the aged and in
firm.
Similar Operation
The new high school, sched-
uled to open in September,
1864, will be constructed on a
site adjacent to the property of
Mount Calvary Church, 1900
Marlboro pike. 1t will be op-
Grated by the same order of
teachers now in charge at
Mackin High School. 1t was
designed by the firm of john
son & Boutin of Washington.
The new school will begin
with freshman and sophomore
classes only and have Brother
Thomas Buckley, CSC, the
present Mackin principal, as
its head.
At the outset a staff Of IL
to 16 brothers will teach. The
ultimate faculty will consist of
"a to 36 Brothers of the Holy
Evening star., 1962-10-05
60 IE7:SDlOO1H So CHEVROLET ITS EXCITING!

an sOa and silent roe s1s Be Just another luxury BSt
3; &C: +: !; !: e: :;
and vihra+;on filters pe'" pavement, you
Evening star., 1962-10-05

the price, The new 6S Bel Airs Bscaynes and Impaas
built to be equally easy going upkeep Brakes are self
adjusting. New Decotron generator stretches battery
le Even the rocker panels the Body by Fisher ere
se-washng and ventilating to cut down on rust Your
dealers waiting to tell you moreand the more you hear
about these new Chevroles the better you'll like them.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
County Coalition Group
Indorses School Slate
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

The moderate conservative coalition in Montgomery
County slate Of school board candidates today
its previously picked county candidates said Thanks but
thanks" to similar Endorsements.
TIE bipartisan coalition, called the County Above Party
Committee cap earlier this week threw support to
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Heads Seal Drive

RICHMOND, Oct. S (AP).-
Mrs. Albertis S. Harrison, jr.,
wife Of the Governor, has ac-
cepted the honorary chairman
ship of the Virginia Christmas
Seal campaign for 1862.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Bishop Mcnamara

The contemplated school is
named after Bishop John ].
Mcnamara, who died in 1860.
He was the first Auxiliary
Bishop Of Washington and for
more than 35 years pastor of
st. Gabriel's Church on Grant
circle NV.
Archbishop O'Boyle will leave
for Rome from Idlewild Inter-
national Airport, New York, on
Sunday. He will be accom-
panied by Auxiliary Bishop
Philip M. Hannah.
Coincident with his depar-
.ture for Rome, Archbishop
O'Boyle earlier this week issued
a detailed statement explain
ing the Ecumenical Council and
the reasons Pope John XXIII
had for calling the extraordi-
nary sessions.
The Archbishop explained the
workings of the council and
the status of himself and
Bishop Hannah as delegates"
He summed up his treatise
with an appeal for prayers for
success of the council stating,
eff this Second Vatican Council
is to meet with success, it is
essential that the intellectual
and forensic work be accom-
plished and supported by
prayer"
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Cross after the junior and
senior classes have been added
by 1866.
Bishop Mcnamara High will
consist of % home rooms, three
science laboratories, all neces-
sary auxiliary rooms, an admin
istrative wing. a cafeteria, a
combination gymnasium-audi-
torium, a chapel, a faculty resi-
dence accommodating 36, and
playing fileds for football. base
ball and track.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
lnfermountoin School
Expects Peak Enrolment

Over 200 Navajo boys and
girls will have enrolled at Inter-
mountain School in Brigham City,
Utah when regi stration is complet-
ed for the current school year.
On August IA, the first groups
of Greyhound busses left the Nav
ajo Reservation loaded with enthu-
siastic young Navajo boys and
girls. Most of these students have
attended Intermountain in previous
years and are returning to con-
tinue their educa alton. Some STU
dents are new to Intermountain
but have attended re servati on
schools in the past. A small num-
Der of students have never attend
ed school before. Some senior STU
dents returned from their summer
jobs throughout the Western States
the week of Sept. s.
Intermountain is the largest
school operated by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. 1t offers complete
high school program which will
prepare students for college, tech
nical school or high school voca-
tionaI training according to their
ability and future plans.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

Next spring Intermountain will
graduate its first high school class
from the new program that was ini-
tiated three years ago.
Hobart A. Johnson, Superinten-
dent, and l.. w. Capps. Principal
Of lnter1nomtain School state that
this year several organic ational
and administr ative changes have
been made which should expedite
the new program. Both are looking
forward to another very success
full school year.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

The Navajo Tribal Band lis being
heaped with honors these days. The
Spanish Trails Fiesta Committee
of Durango has extended their con-
gratulations to the band for it's
superior performances, which
earned them the highest Indian a.
ward for three consecutive years.
Mahlon T. White, Parade Director,
stated that this had never before
been done in Spanish Trails Fiesta
history. Winning the trophy for
three years in a row makes the
award of the trophy permanent.
Word has also been received
that the Navajo Tribal Band has
been requested to be the special
guest band at the All Western Band
Review, which will be held in Long
Beach, California on November "a.
This is by invitation only, and the
Navajo Tribal Band will be leadoff
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
Navajo Pinon 'SIuver'
Given Three Years
On Federal Probation

Albuquerque Journal--The in
cident of the Navajo Indians who
were forced to pick pinon nuts in
Colorado--a story which the Jour
nal broke three years ago--ended
Monday when federal Judge in
Denver placed Washington man
on probation.
u. S. Judge William E. Doyle
placed Wayne H. Gray, so, of Wish
ram, Wash,., on 3 1 u years fed
eral probation Gray had been in
dicted by federal grand jury in
Denver styear on charges he kept
10 Navajo Indians in involuntary
servitude and peonage, to pick
pinon nuts. Gray pleaded nolo con-
tendere--nC contest--to the charge
last week.
The indictment formally charg-
ed Gray, on 10 counts, that hefor-
ced Indi ians to gather pinon nuts
at a camp near Nucla, Colo, in
October, 1859. The India ans had
been released from the Gallup city
Jail, Gallup officers said, and the
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
Superintendent

CONTINUED from Page s.
Chicago area levels and in Wash
ington. DC, stated that he has new
er worked with man more capable
than Mr.. Stepp.
Stepp was born in Piusburg
County, Oklahoma. He obtained a
Bachelor of Science in Science and
Mathematics, and Masters in
School Admin ST alton. from Okla
homa State College. He began en-
ployment with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs when in 1888 he accepteda a
position as Day School Instructor
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

city received $5 for each Indian
released, supposedly as a "fine."
The Indian had been serving SEN
tences on charges of drunken
ness.
A Mckinley County grand jury
which checked into the incident six
months later reported it found no
violation Of the state law against
involuntary SerVitude.
But two Indi ans told the Iour-
nal in 1859 they had been taken
from the jail, put in a truck and
taken to Colorado without being
asked if they wanted to go.
Mrs. Frank Blackgoat of the
Coalmine community northwest of
Gallup said she had not wanted to
go, because her husband had been
scheduled to pay her fine the next
day.
Joe Smith, of the Gramerco
area near Gallup, said he was
loaded into a truck for the trip
without being told where he was
being taken or asked if he wanted
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

to go. Smith said he and several
others became "disgusted' with
conditions at the camp to which
they were taken and walked off.
He said he and his companions
were intercepted by a man from the
camp who pulled out a pistol and
pointed it at u.s." and returned
them to the camp.
Mrs. Blackgoat said conditions
at the camp" were primitive, the
Indians sleeping on the ground un-
der rough roofs they built them
selves from boughs of trees. She
said she was charged 81 for sin
gle quilt and in the first "a hours
they were there she and two other
women had only a loaf of bread
and three small cans of sardines
to eat.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
Navajo Tribal Band
Earns Trophy - Honors

band for the event, an honor coveted
by every band.
An estimated 300, OOOto 400, 900
people will see the band perform
in person, with additional millions
watching on the teleW sion coverage
of the affair.
The parade is limited to 90
bands. There is competition for
school bands in various classifi-
cations. The Navajo Band will not
be competing as they are the honor
band.
Birley Gardner. Director of the
group. stated cit is a great honor
to the Navajo Tribe to have the
band invited. it is a singular honor
to be invited as the Special Guest
of the Review"
He further indie ated thai hefelt
the trip would be excellent public
relations for the Tribe, as well S
the band.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

Four Bear Day School. Cheyenne
River Indian Reservation, South
Dakota.
Stepp and his wife. Virginia. a
graduate of Arizona State College,
Flagstaff, make their home at
Crownpoint Subagency. The Steps
have one son. Walter. Junior, who
is currently doing graduate work
in Journalism at the University of
Missouri.
Stepp transferred from South
Dakota to the Fort Defiance Indi an
School in 943. He has since worked
for the Bureau of Indi an Affairs at
Shiprock, Tohatchi and Crownpoint.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

can Independent and
free press is still our
greatest asset and weapon
in protecting all the other
freedoms so important to
the future of all mankind.
Without an independent
press leading the way for
a free and informed peO-
pie, our democratic prin-
ciples could not long sur
vive." Jenkin Lloyd Jores,
Editor, Tulsa (Okla.)
Tribune.