davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
SAM LUMPKIN
MAKES COMMENT

Commenting on Gov. Ross Bar
nett's methods in barring James
Meredith from the University of
Mississippi, Sam Lumpkin, ex-
Mississippi lieutenant governor,
says: Il don't believe you accom-
plish anything by blowing ram S
horns and beating tin tubs or bray
ing like a jackass in tin barn.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

Newest item from Channel Master Corporation the Bright
Mite" tiny rechargeable hashlgh bigger than match
book The fashght is powered with ncke cadmium cells.
the type used to store in capsules and
satellites. The light weighs two and
1"x1" KIN The "BrightMite" unlike regular dry-celI
flashlights which retains its full
charge for if the fashght is stored away Other re-
chargeable lights be charged after six months In
Bright delivers light for five hours and restored
to life by overnight charge "Bright-Mte comes with
handy which plugged 120 volt AC
electric ashght is the only rechargeabe
light bulbs Both be used for extra brance
bulb can be reserved as spare Refracng lens and
Space-power batteries enable bright Mite" throw
light than conventional twobattery dry cell torch List
price for the light and matching charger $500
'BghMite" carries unconditional twoyear guarantee
from Channel Master.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Scored

NEW YORK CUPID = Roy WIKI
ins, executive secretary of the
INAACP, said yesterday the racial
problem in Mississippi is not SO
much education of Negroes as it is
rehabilitation of whites.
wilkins, vacationing in Europe,
spoke from a studio in Rome on
the radio show Lets find out. !"
"You know, the Negro has lived
under the savagery of Mississippi
for. To- these many generations,
and when the rest of the United
States heard us complaining about
Mississippi, it didn't really believe
| it," Wilkins said.
They thought we were ust
complaining, but Mississippi is
terrible state. It's a terrible state
for white people as well as for
Negroes. and the great task ahead
now is to rehabilitate the white
people of Mississippi, and bring
them UP to the level of the rest
of the nation, into the 10th cen
tury, as it were.
Wilkins said he believed that the
race riots at the University OF
Mississippi hurt American prestige
in Europe, but because of Presi-
dent Kennedy's swift action, not
as much as it might
Wilkins said that the determined
and firm action of the federal
government has helped to prevent
the impression that Mississippi
is representative of the United
States.
Il think Mr.. Kennedy's action
has helped to make clear to-
Europeans that the United States
government will stand behind its
policy of no discrimination.
Wilkins said that he anticipated
almost as much trouble integral
ing Alabama as in Mississippi.
Alabama and South Carolina are
the only totally segregated states
left.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
PACE S
n The @
ArfzOna)Mn
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1862

and will be ready to go at full
speed. George has an old score
to settle with Lou Sanchez, Out
law coach. In their last meeting,
the two had to be separated by
the officials and the stadium po-
lice. George is a twenty-year
veteran and has coached a team
in every league in which he has
ever skated.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Page NAVAJO TINES September 5, 1862
Modern Housing on Reservation
Proved Popular and Necessary

year will be substantial. Pres emily,
many employees of the Tribe and
the United States Government are
committing sixty miles per day 10
Gallup, New Mexico. residing in
the Tribal motel, living in tenn
porary transa homes or in sub
standard housing in the area.
Chairman Of the Navajo Tribal
Council, Paul Jones, marked the
development OF quality housing as a
major achievement Of his admins
tration, which has already scored
remarkable success in improving
the condition and way OF life for
the Navajo.
Attorney Walton Indicated that
attention will presently be di =
rected to the possibility OF housing
programs at Shiprock and To-
hatchi. New Mexico, and Tuba
City, Chinle and Kayenta, Ari-
zona. with the splendid cooper
alton we have received from the
Federal Housing Admins istration in
this pilot project" he said. "we
shall definitely explore the pos
sibility of various Federal Housing
Administration progra for
these locations.
]. Maurice McCabe, Executive
Secretary of the Navajo Tribe,
stated "young Navajos are re-
turning to the reservation from
advanced schooling in increa sing
numbers and are making substan-
tial contributions TO the develop
ment of The Navajo culture and
economy; adequate housing is es-
sential to further this encouraging
achievement.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

lending Institutions, builders, and
others, interested in various
pha ses Of this development.
Proposals we're received on
May 21. After preliminary review
by Robert +. Krause. architect and
engineer and Head of the Tribes
Design and Construction De-
partment. Attorney Walton, and
other members of the Tribal staff,
the Advisory Committee accepted
their recommendation TO authorize
Allied Construction Company of
25O2 North 44th Street, Phoenix,
Arizona. 10 be responsible for tIll
development of thi pilot project.
Allied Construction Company
has been building homes in Phoenix
and other locations in Arizona
since 1947. They have built
thousands OF homes, and enjoy
reputation for quality of con-
struction and la sting value of their
communities. Principal officers Of
the company are CT. Robbins.
President: R. M. Cha Sc, Executive
Vice President; and S. V. Campbell,
Vice Pre- esident and Treas. The total
experience in the housing industry
of these three men amounts TO
we'll over sixty years. The oppor-
tunity to provide the first Indian
housing in the nation has intrigued
Allied, and they look forward to
making quality housing availableto
the Navajos at minimum cost.
Visitors to the Navajo Tribal
Fair, held September 6,7,8, and 9
at Window Rock. (the second lar
gest fair in the State Of AriZona),
are invited to inspect two subdiW-
SionS.
The two subdivisions are To-
Gated at sixty-nine hundred feet
elevations in picturesque Black
Creek Valley amid towering sand
stone cliffs and have a total of
over four hundred lots. 1t is an
ticipated that sales in the first
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

The Navajo Tribe marked an
other first in June, with the be-
ginning Of construction on the first
housing project to be built on a
reservation.
Builders for the project are the
Allied Construction Company Of
Phoenix, under the supervision Of
Stan Campbell who stated that
model homes would be open for
inspection during the fair.
The first twenty five homes to
be built in the Window Rock-F ort
Defiance project are well under
gr1s. There are 258 homes planned
for this area, with one plan each
of two, three and four bedroom
houses.
Impetus for development of ade-
quate housing for individual Indians
was supplied by an Act of Congress
which, in 1860, allowed lea sing of
Tribal lands on the Navajo ReSer-
vation for up TO maximum of SO
years. Previously, leasing of lands
on the Reservation was limited TO
a maximum Of IS years. with an
option to renew for a like 25-
year period. The General Counsel
of the Navajo Tribe, Norman M.
Littell of Washington, DC, was
instrumental in effeCtuating the
change.
Preliminary negotiations be-
tween the Federal Housing Ad-
mini stration and the Tribe relative
to an appropriate lease form were
conducted by Mr.. Littell. Joseph
F. Mcpherson, Assistant General
Counsel, Window Rock, Arizona,
and James ]. McGough, former
Tribal Attorney.
the Federal Housing Admin stra-
tion was prepared by Robert ].
Walton. Attorney for the Tribe at
Window Rock, Arizona Notice of
dCCeptdDlllty Wa received II
March. 1862. and on April Ii.
1862. the Advisory Committee of
the Navajo Tribal Council author
lied publication of invitations TO
submit proposals to construct the
housing projects. urging "every
effort be made TO obtain the best
quality housing available at the
most economical rate"
Interest in this pilot Indian
Housing project was high, and
through the assistance of RS.
Spoon, Director, and Robert Mag
nusson. Assistant to the Chief
Underwater, Federal Housing Ad-
mini str ration, Pho eniX, Arizona,
presentations we're scheduled with
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Honoring
the Indian

Three methods used to transfer
heat, one pupil wrote, are: oil
trucks, coal.trucks and fire trucks.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Since
1922

James Buchanan was the first
bachelor elected President, and the
only one to remain unmarried.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

be at 7::30 pm. Tuesday,
September IL.
At IL am. Friday, Sep
tember 81, Mrs. Hoy Stevens,
a past president and active
member of the University
Women's Club viii review
''The Rothschilds" by Fred
eric Morton. A luncheon and
cards win follow the book
review.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Two more princesses for
the Presidents Cup Regatta
to be held at Hams Point
September IS and 16 have
been named by the corona
ton committee chairman,
Mr.. Edgar Morris. Miss JAG
queline Anne Nichols. debu-
tante daughter of Mai. Gen.
Kenneth David Nichols, USA,
(retired). and Mrs. Nichols
and Miss Claudia Dillon
Fangboner, debutante daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dillon Fangboner, will COM
plete the member court.
Miss Nichols was graduated
in June from the National
Cathedral School for Girls
and will enter Pine Manor
Junior College in the fall. An
avid tennis player at the
Army and Navy Country
Club, she won the club cup
for junior mixed doubles last
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Two Princesses
Added to List

year and also won the dou-
bles honors at the National
Cathedral School this spring.
She was presented to society
at a tea dance in June at
the Army and Navy Club.
Miss Fangboner was grad
uated from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School in June
and. will enter Sweet Briar
College in September. She
was presented to society at a
reception in June and will be
honored again at a dinner
dance December % to be
given by her parents at the
Sulgrave Club.
The identity Of the Queen
will be announced at a party
at the Sheraton Carlton
September 6 to be given by
Baron and Baroness Edmond
A. Rieder. After the party,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
will take the Regatta Court
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Schedules Teo

Prospective members of the
Arlington Fairfax Chapter of
HadaSSah, will be honored at
an $3.50 pm. tea Wednesday,
September 5, at the home of
Mrs, Irving GreenSpon of
Mantua Hills, Fairfax. Call
Mrs. Clinton Newman for
further information.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Women's Club
Will Visit
Amish Country

The Women's City Club Of
Washington is sponsoring a
one-day bus trip to the
Amish country in Lancaster
County. Pa, on Saturday.
September 20. The trip viii
include a visit to an Amish
market, a house tour and a
Pennsylvania Dutch dinner.
Also scheduled for their
September program is a
board meeting Saturday, Sep
tember 8, at 10:30 am. The
regular business meeting will
Evening star., 1962-09-03

down the Potomac on their
boat, the Nan Mar"
The queen Of the regatta
will be crowned and the
court introduced at ceremo-
nies on the ShorehaEn Ter
race September Il.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Club Opens
Fall Season

The Hillandale Forest
Women's Club viii hold its
first fall meeting tomorrow
at $50 am. at the Church of
Our Saviour In Hillandale.
The following new officers
will preside: Mrs. May Lous
Kehr. president; Mrs. Pa
tricia Meiners. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ina Harrigan,
treasurer; Mrs. Andy Sweet,
secretary.
A morning coffee will be
held prior to the business
meeting.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Sorority Dinner

The NJ r W Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi will open its
year with a dinner meeting
at 1880 pm, Tuesday, Sep
tember IL, at the home of
Mrs. Evie Spies In Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

points for leadership of the
Commercial League. John Yet
m n S SOB for Coop was
eclipsed when John Dining
blasted 256 $50 to lead Silver
Spring Taxi over Higbie's and
Merle Myers followed with a
234 -623 for Kansas City Life
Insurance.
Remember that sinking SEN
sation when you looked at the
4-6-7-10 split, known as the
'Big d." Double Pinochle" and
other names? Two bowlers at
Congressional will soon be
wearing patches for converting
that leave. Mon day night
George Clayton, bowling in the
Acc League, picked it with
some very tricky pin action.
The next morning Patricia
Peter accomplished the same
feat in the ladies' league.
Another prizewinner of the
Merry Maids League on Tues
day morning was Shirley Col
lier who raised her 121 average
by slamming out 257 game.
In the Tuesday Metro Mer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Little Falls

Continued from Page u
This service is in line with
Montgomery County's policy Of
dividing fields of specialization
among the different branches.
The Bethesda library special.
ICES in business and political
science.
The branch at Silver Spring
is the place to go If you are
seeking wide variety OF books
on either education or liter.
ature, and Wheaton has pur.
chased more extensively than
the other branches in the fields
Of general science and technol.
ogy.
Rockville. which has art for
its speciality, has a collection
Of pictures framed and ready
to hang which circulate, not
more than one to family, for
four weeks.
Five Of the branches Bethes.
da, Little Falls, Wheaton, Silver
Spring, and Twinbrook - have
foreign language holdings, both
classics and recent novels in
French, German, Greek, Italian,
Russian and Spanish. These
same brances have circulating
record collections as well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
School Board . /.
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page IL
These included the Special
Education Committee of the
Council of P.TA's, and the
whole Council, the County AS
ISOLATION for Retarded Children,
the Sandy Spring Montrose
P-TA, the Civic Federation, the
League of Women Voters and
the MEGA.
The proposed budget calls
for planning funds for a new
Alta Vista Elementary School
to be built by 1864. When COM
pleted, it will release the exist
ing school for use as a center
for retarded children.
peakers for interested
groups, however, said 1864 is
too long to wait for a down
county facility for handicapped
children, many of whom now
must travel by bus more than
three hours day to and from
the existing school in Sandy
Spring.
This is too long for any
child to ride and is particularly
trying for children who are Sc
verely handicapped and have
short attention span" said Rob-
ert c. Kackley. president of the
county Association for Re-
tarded Children.
ITO expect children to travel
the long distances involved
from down-county to this school
for three more years is brutal"
echoed Ray Dolan, chairman of
the Council of P.TA's special
education committee in urging
that more space be provided for
the youngsters in the lower
county by next September.
by 1884, declared Walter
F. Meyer. president of the
Sandy Spring Montrose P-TA,
most of (these) children will
have 'bussed' almost 600 days,
ridden for 1877 hours and
travelled 23,160 miles.
"Enos, the chimpanzee, was
taken out of orbit after only
three hours and eight minutes,
in good health, merely because
the temperature in his capsule
was rising. Does this admins
tration have less regard for
these children than the Space
Agency has for Its anthro-
poids?"
isn't a school for mentally
retarded children more impor-
tant than additional parking
lots for able-bodied teen-agers?"
Meyer asked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

chants at Congressional, Blue
Ridge Sports is on top after a
81 match with Middlebrook
Grocery, while Randall's
dropped to second. Heindl
Printing closed on third place
Larry's Shell Service by taking
three from them.
Miss Harper's brought in a
ringer in the d. C. Mixed to
win all four points from first
place Zost's Pro Shop. Bowling
for absent Vern Ashbacher
(who said ne did enjoy himself
in Miamil was Big Bad Bob p,
who had a 585. Chuck Young
led the men with a 624 for the
evening, while Marcia Halves
rolled Z33-553 for the ladies'.
Notices are now posted for
both mems and women's city
tournaments. These are your
association tournaments. Sup
port them.
January is the month for the
BVL tournament. For one dol
lar extra each night, your reg
ular league score will also
count as your tournament en-
try. You have fun, may win
prize, and contribute to the
benefit of our hospitalized and
blinded veterans at the same
time. The floor man in your
house has the entry blanks.
Enter every time you bowl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

Ralph Brunt of Atlanta, Ga.
and Malv Lowry of Birming-
ham, Ala. The three new mem
bers of the tie a m are Joe
McCorvey, Birmingham, Ala;
Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla, and
Dean Courtade, New Orleans,
La.
The teams were selected by
various sportswriters in the
South. By the way a few Of
our bowlers are rolling this
year, there is good chance
that one or two of them will
be selected for the next team.
At Wheaton Plaza, Coop
Service Center took three
games from Bells Liquor
Store to go out in front three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Planners

Continued from Page u
S005 Woodbury. dr., Silver
Spring.
Recommended for approval
are:
BY William NJ. Candy, R-R to
CT 0ocal commercially of land
on the west side of Georgia ave.
about 1876 feet south OF Route
108, Olney
BY Mr.. Candy, R-R to CT Of
property ON the east side of
Georgia ave. about 230 feet
south of Route 108, Olney.
BY Israel Bimblich, R.60 to r.
10 (high-density apartments) Of
property on the east side Of Ken
sington parkway between Fred
erick ave. and the B. e. O. Rail.
road, Kensington.
BY Mr.. Bimblich, R-60 to Rio
Of land on the north side of
Frederick ave. between Kensing-
ton parkway and Wake dr., Ken.
sington.
BY Mr.. Nicholson, two petit.
tions for commercial rezoning of
R-60 land on Roeder rd. near
Fenton St, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Dine At Water Gate

A party of Silver Spring res
idents dining recently at Water
Gate Inn included Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris M. Singer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Zuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Friedman, and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Goodman of
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
REAL EsIAIE-WANrEp

HOMES, FARMS, Lots g. Acre.
age-We buy, sell, rent OF trade.
For quick action, call KEN
McGREW Real Estate Office,
Pc. 2-9633 or WA. 6.2829.
u-S142.3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
TenPin Trail
by Paul O. Mohn
by Paul o. Mohn

Southern Bowler Magazines Second Annual All
South team is collection of the greatest stars bowling
in the Southland Heading the list thereby earning the
teams captaincy is Lou Frantz of Louisville Kentucky
FrantZ is hold-over from last years team along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Drama. l Hour. "Daddys Girl" A
Hollywood glamour queen barbara Eden)
walks out on multi-miIIion dollar career
and disappears under mysterious cir
cumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Everybody Loves Ne But You
Is Brenda Lees Newest Hit

second contract with the
company.
The record, a slow ballad
with a subtle rock and roll
beat. features a rather I'M
usual instrumental back
ground-six violins, two vi
olas. a cello. piano, bass,
drums, and three guitars plus
a Six-voice chorus.
One of the problems in any
recording session with Brenda
Lee, Mr.. Bradley said, is one
most artists would give their
gold records to have.
"Once she got her first big
hit" Mr.. Bradley explained,
"our problem has been Sc
lecting the best songs from a
large stack Of good ones"
"A great deal Of material
is submitted for Brenda, and
we try to listen to all of it to
be sure we're getting the best.
Brenda, Of course, has a
great deal to say about what
we do. If she doesn't like it,
we don't do it,"
The young singer recently
returned from a four-week
tour of Europe and is sched-
uled to begin work on a new
album with Mr.. Bradley in
Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
s. Teen q Teen ~ Zzz'
WEE use 7een.Ads svop, 7eH ond Sell 1,SSaNeH

CHEVY 1852 coupe, good for parts. $40.
Wrought iron record stand, like new,
81. See FRED, 719 University boule-
ward East. Apt. |, Silver Spring. Md.
FUEL INJECTION PISTONS. Chevy
2S3, 80 over (2S7 Gu insO. Brand
new complete set. Call STERLING,
HEATH SCOPE S12. signal generator
ST.. condenser checker SIS.
KART ENGINE, Ship REQ. used little
ONO. carb. Perfect condition. Call
WO. 6-S603 after g. Sl3.
NERO. 1858 4-dr.. $4,000 mi, runs
perfectly. $3.50. Call JU. 9-340S.
NERO. SO "nardtop. all power Still
shoIroom condition. Best offer. Call
NIKE. JU. 9-S93S.
NERO. 80 4-dr Montclair. auto. new
paint. seat cover. r. and h., cleo. seat.
windows. Trans overhauled by Nero.
dealer. S227 spent on 1t mechanically
D. c. inspect. White. green top, alum.
caps. S4g5 or will consider any rea-
Sonable offer. EN-. 3-S734.
MODEL A PARTS. 1881 coupe. Doors
tenders, bumpers. Transmission. lS-in.
rim. etc. UN. 4-9279 or 474-1l15.
OLDSMOBILE 80 Holiday coupe, stan.
trans. 522-6945.
PLYM. "a 4-dr., std. shift, new tires,
heater, $4,000 mi, clean, one owner.
S395. OIL. 4-S16S.
PLY. $50 5-window coupe. white nauga-
hyde interior. Split manifold, scayen-
gers. $3.50 or make offer. 434-7312.
PONTIAC '55 wagon. sold for parts.
Call EN- 2-Ss63.
RADIOS for 1885 Chevys. $3.50
Fords, 1913 Mercurys. l4-inch
wheels, 12-volt spots. 5S3-2S40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
TOP TUNES
BY JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

Two qualities not often
found in the record business
today professional knowl-
edge and real talent-com-
bined in a not-so-magic
formula to make a hit of
Everybody Love Me But
You" by Brenda Lee.
The talent is Brenda's,
and the professional knowl-
edge that of owen Bradley,
artist and recording man for
Decca records in Nashville.
The ballad was written by
Ronnie Self, the composer of
Brenda's first big hits,
Sweet Nothings" and I'm
Sorry"
Mr.. Self approached Mr..
Bradley and the diminuitive
singer with the song, it was
accepted and all arrange
ments were carefully worked
out before the artist ever
faced the studio microphone.
Sometimes miracles do
happen in the studio" Mr..
Bradley said. Sometimes, it's
better to work out miracles
beforehand"
Mr.. Bradley described it as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

George Washington Univer-
sity debate tournament.
On the affirmative side Of
the team are Mary Ellen
Coleman and Andrew Klein
field. Representing the mega
tive are James Aldrich and
Thomas Harris.
y + 4
Richard H. Madden, presi-
dent of the Teen Club of Our
Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
parish, Bethesda, Md, has
been elected president Of the
Council of Teen Clubs of the
Catholic Youth Organization
of Washington.
Other new officers of the
council, which is composed of
representatives from 81 CYO
teen clubs, are Anne Marie
Hall, Our Lady of Mercy Teen
Club, Bethesda, vice presi-
dent, and Joan C. Erdman,
st. John Baptist de la Sale
Teen Club, Chillum, Md,
secretary.
+ 4
Don McMenamin, 16, has
been elected president of the
George Washington High
School student body for the
1928 session. Kay Baen
and Bill Cobb were elected
vice presidents.
y 4 h Il
Student Council officers at
DuVal High School, Lanham,
Md, for next year are Randy
Thompson. president; An
thony Di Camille, vice presi-