davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
DOCTOR RALPH
BUNCHE HONORED

In survey conducted by Simeon
Booker, Johnson Publishing Co.
Washington Bureau chief, DR..
Ralph Bunche was chosen by 500
Washington correspondents, as the
Most Influential Negro.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
MORE SIT-IN
PARENTS FREED

A second group of Chicago par
ents arrested at Burnside School
sit-in against segregation were
freed by Municipal Judge Joseph
Butler who said: 81 have already
indicated where my heart Island,
l believe, the law isl
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
Harvey Russell
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
travelling representative. His
third, with Pepsi.
Pepsi places emphasis on the
specialized consumer market, in
Guiding the Negro and African
markets. Russell's job puts him
in charge of all these specialized
markets.
+ An associate commented: s.
"His job carries tremendous re-
sponsibilities. He coordinates the
activities of, 500 bottlers. And he
handles special assignments for
the international division, most
recently in Africa"
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
FIGHT INTEGRATION
IN MISSISSIPPI

Addressing the segregationist
Manatee County tFla.), Citizens
Council in Bradenton, Fla. Miss
issippi Governor Ross Barnett, said
his state would spend $35O,OOO per
biennum. which includes $175,OOO
in tax funds each year, to fight
integration in his state.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

world is a talr-
er place thanks
to the beauti-
clan and the
hairdresser. If
any of my read
ers haven't been
to their beauty
salons lately,
this is an ap-
propriate sea-
son to drOp in
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs, Eta Lyles and family
wishes to thank you for coincidence
flowers and sympathy in the pass
ing of her husband, Jack A.. Lyles-
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
Under fhe Dryer
: bv VIRGINIA. Graham

Congratulations beauticians of America! National Beauty
celebrated all the nation february
join the other members my voig appreciation fer
magic skill of the beauty profession: -,
The that we're called the fair sex can be attrlbuteu
primarily to the work beauticians dedicated individuals
whose efforts millions of womenand Indirectly their
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

will also speak at this high school
conference, which will deal with
human relations problems and con-
Germs facing Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

3nenfOIk-happy and more Sc
cure.
The annual celebration of
National Beauty Salon Week
is good time to recall that the
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

SHOE STORE OPENS Mitchell Pummer, who calls himself
can International traveller opened the Economy Shoe Shop
1929 Washington January Originally from San An
tonic PIummer has 20 experience The
shop practically of service in the shoe field
having shining shoe repair shop and shoe sales at
wholesale prices public Pluer who purchased the
property through Ragsdae public visit his shop
and acquaint themselves with his many services
(SUN Photo : Cloves CampbelD
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

SISTER COLEMAN RECEIVES
RED CROSS STRIPE: Sister Helen
Coleman, 1881 East Pueblo, Radio
Evangelist and Gray Lady of the
American Red. Cross, received
her stripe for one year service in
the Red. Cross, on January "a at
the Red Cross Chapter House. Sis
ter Coleman is now serving as Gray
Lady at Williams Field Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Commission to Award
Service Pins to liz

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will pre-
sent its fourth annual Service
Pin awards to lit employees at
1880 am, Tuesday at WSSC
headquarters, 4017 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville.
Pins will be awarded to en-
ployes having a total Of 40, IS,
rs, 20, Is and 10 years service.
Among those scheduled to
receive 40-year awards are
John M. Jester, assistant chief
engineer, and Bernard E.
Hughes, who recently retired
from the Survey Section.
Clifton R. Smith, the commits
sion'S Supervisor of Transport
tation, will receive a 35-year
pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
BIuck-Tie Audience
To See Premiere

A special black-tie, invita-
tion-only audience will greet
the first American production
Of the Royal Shakespeare The
alter here in January.
The company will perform
1.-THE Hollow Crown" in the
State Department Auditorium,
January 7, under the sponsor
ship of President Kennedy's
cabinet, with Mrs. Kennedy as
honorary chairman.
The Royal Shakespeare Com
pany operates the Shakespeare
Memorial Theater at Stratford-
on-Avon and a theater in Lon
don's West End.
THE Hollow Crown" con-
tains poems, speeches, letters
and other writings from plays
and chronicles Of monarchs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Workers Back
Temporarily
AtLockheed

BURBANK, Calf, Nov. 80
(AP)-Lockheed Aircraft Corp
and its aerospace workers today
went back to work-and back
to the conference table-aftel
a brief strike was ended at least
temporarily.
Government intervention
halted picketing after two days
But union leaders vow they'll
strike again If demands for q
union shop vote aren't met.
The company says it won't
weaken its firm stand against
the vote.
A special presidential COM
mittee set up under the Taft
Hartley law scheduled its first
meeting today to look into the
months-long contract squabble
The committee planned first
to study written reports it re-
quested from both manage
ment and labor. Its chairman,
Prof. Arthur M. Ross, Of the
University Of California Indus
trial Relations Institute, said
he also wants to hold oral
hearings.
Picket Lines DOssOlve
Picket lines from Honolulu to
Cape Canaveral, Fla, quickly
dissolved yesterday as strikers
ended their walkout at the re-
quest Of President Kennedy.
A day earlier he had invoked
the Taft-Hartley law, clearing
the way for a possible injunc-
ton against further immediate
strikes.
Lockheed claimed the strike
was relatively ineffective" The
union on the other hand said
81 per cent Of $1,000 possible
union and non-union employees
stayed out of work hating vital
missile and plane projects.
Secretary of Labor w. Will
lard Wirtz said in Los Angeles
he was satisfied with the
prompt action Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machin-
lists in withdrawing pickets
around the Nation.
Union Experts Trouble
The union ordered its men,
bers back to work, but left little
doubt it expects continued
trouble in negotiations over the
central issue-the union shop
proposal.
I'VE are reminding the gov
eminent and Lockheed that
the dispute is still very much
unresolved," said E. r. White,
general vice president, of the
union, land that unrest will
continue to plague work areas
until a fair and equitable
agreement is reached :"
Lockheed, opposed to what
it calls the compulsory union
ism of a union shop, indicated
it also plans to stand fast.
The presidential committee
must report its findings to
President Kennedy by Monday
Then the President will decide
whether to seek a Federal court
injunctio Wondering the work.
ers to stay on their jobs for ar
80-day "cooling-off" period.
The union could strike again
at its expiration.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Interior Revokes
Huge Coal Lands
Withdrawals

A 5O-year-old executive order
setting aside As million acres in
New Mexico for classification of
coal values has been revoked by
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
John A. Carver, Jr., the Depart
ment of the Interior said today.
The withdrawal did not affect
farm homesteading or desert land
entries and much of the land,
except coal values, has passed into
private ownership since the with
drawal in 1910.
Within the past few month. MIR.
Carver explained, the Depart
mcnt' Geological Survey has
completed cla S styling some
468,O 900 acres as having known coal
reserves. This accomplishes the
purpose Of the 1910 executive order
and subsequent Withdr awals, and
the lands may now be returned to
LllClI lOIIIlSI SldluS.
The effect of the new public
land order revoking the 1910 action
is to open the remaining public
lands in the withdrawn area to State
selections and to loc cationS for nom
metalliferouS minerals. The State
of Mexico has "heu selection"
preference rights on the lands.
Just what tracts are subject to
the new public land order is not
readily available because of the
extensive homesteading and other
private acqui lions over the
years, Assist Secretary Carver
said. Interested persons can obtai
Information conc erning ny
specific tract by inquiring at the
Bureau of Land Management land
office at 113 Washington Ave-,
Santa Fe, N Mex.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Missouri Car
Hits Monument

CORTEZ "A Missouri couple
are reported to be in good con-
dition at Southwest Memorial hos
pital after being involved in one
of the most bizarre accidents of
the year in the Cortez area.
Harold Margolin and his wife
Maxine of Kansas City. Mo-, had
spent the night in Cortez and
were on their way to Las Vegas
on Monday morning. November 2.
when they smashed head-on into the
Four Corners monument, moving
it several inches on its foundation.
The two passengers were strap
ped into their car with seat belts
but both received broken backs
from the impact.
The question of jurisdiction
arose after the accident. since the
car actually touched parts of three
different states after striking the
monument.
Authorities finally decided that
it occurred in New Mexico, since
the side of the marker facing that
state was struck first.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

tive stone with built-in dividerS SO
that it can accommodate nine class
rooms at the same time. 1t was
built by Rehoboth men with the as
SiStance of some Sub-ContraCtOrS
Some of the other denominational
missionaries that work at Wingate
school participated in our dedica-
tory servie.
Some 81 teachers, mostly staff
people from Rehoboth Mission,
participate in the Sunday School
program at 9 AN. Sunday NOR
ming, with the Divine Service start
ing at 10 AM. for the older child
ren and staff families of the school.
Special religious inStruCtio o n
clas SeS are held on WedneSd
evening with refre shments served
occasionally from the new kitchen
installed in the building ProViS-
ions have also been made for a
chapel office and counseling room.
The entire work, with these 500
children of the school listed as
Christian Reformed, has recently
been placed in charge of Rev. Rog-
er Posthuma who succeeded Rev.
Donald Housman who has worked
with the Wingate students for more
than decade.
1t is indeed paradoxic al that the
buildings and campus originally
used by the Federal government
to pacify the Indians, now can be
used by the Christian Reformed
Church to spiritually serve the
children and grandchildren of the
same people.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Chapel Dedicated
1t Fit. Wingate
BY CLARENCE START
RehOboth Mission

Over a hundred years ago, the
department of the u. S. Army eS-
tablished an advance military base
in the Southwest primarily for the
protection of the pioneer white Set
Elements from the unsubdued and
Warlike Navajo Indians. The then
President Ulysses S. Grant de-
clared a military reservation ten
miles square at the present site of
the Wingate campus ten miles east
of Gallup, New Mexico. Later, be-
cause Of recommendation of sew
eral military authorities, an addi-
ton of thirty square miles to the
South was made ostensibly to fur
nish fire wood and building mater
ials for the fort. This gave the
military reservation total of forty
square miles. Fort Wingate has one
claim to fame in that General Doug
las Macarthur lived at the post as
youngster when his father was
commanding officer there.
In 1925, the original use of the
troops to pacify the Indians was no
longer necessary and the Federal
government used the buildings for
dormitories and classrooms to
educate Navajo and Zuni children.
The Federal government has a
policy of religious instruction for
the Indian dormitory children. All
Indian parents that seek to enroll
their children in this school must
indie ate their religious preference
to the authorities. The Christian
Reformed Church started religious
training and instruction with these
children in the 1905. Rev. ].
Ramps. now missionary at Tohat-
chi. New Mexico initiated work with
the school children. Veteran teach
er at our Rehoboth School. Miss
Renzina Stob, organized and led
the Sunday School program for
many years to this date.
The Christian Reformed Church
leased land directly adjacent to the
campus back in 1881, with the
thought of building chapel to i'm
prove the work by having at the
same time classrooms and audi
torium area. The government gym
building, where formerly used, is
at this time condemned for use.
Uncertainties both in program and
finances postponed the erection of
this building until this date, 1862.
Sunday. October II, 1862 was
dedication day for the new chapel at
Wingate. This is a elimination of
many years Of labor and hope and
represents anintensification of our
prog: am at Fort Wingate. The
building is designed by architect
Decker Of Albuquerque and is sit
uated beautifully below Wingate
mountai on the road to McCaffey
park. 1t is built of block and ma
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Over Here. .
In Koyento
By DANIEL PEACHES

III CdSS yOQ IldNS I1Ol uCd4 ",
which is unfortunate. there is a
place called Kayenta on this side
of the world.
We who feel honored to live in
Kayenta can guar antee that in the
next few years, this once lazy town
will be as well known as it's neigh
Dor, the Monument Valley, for
Kayenta is a growing town now.
The name Kayenta is a Navajo
word and it cannot be translated
directly. 1t is word with a
reference to a process in which
the imprints made at the bed of a
creek or stream are washed away
or covered up. Such process. the
Navajo called kayenta. AT point
along the Leguna Creek which runs
close to the present town, there is
a crossing where such a process
is evident, thus Kayenta got its
name.
This "America's Most Remote
Point" already has a neWhighway.
This year a new powerline will
be brought into Kayenta. At the
present, the town uses the BIA
power plant, which, is heavily over
used.
The vast waste area is now the
object of bu sine S sites, recre-
atiOnal resorts, etc, available to
Navajo wishing to venture intourist
trade along the already we'll known
Navajo Trail"
Educ alton is MOTTO be neglected
Kayenta has modern Monument
Valley Public School" headed by
Jack Wilson. In academic, the
school is recognized as Class A,
above other schools in this area.
Also there is a modern BIA Board
ing School. This Bureau School is
to be increased, for at the present
construction is going on for big
new addition to the school,
Kayenta has a good size Out
Patient Clinic and in the near
future, regular hospital will be
established.
Survey has been made to put
dam at the mouth of Tsegi
Canyon to hold water for agri-
cultural and recreational pur-
poses. The size of the traffic on
the Navajo Trails already rivaling
with the size of the traffic on the
famous Highway Co..
Yes, there is an air of excite
ment and there is pride in the
hearts of the people as their town
is at last coming out of its shell
and is already well on the road
to progress.
By the way. | do not have to
tell you where Kayenta is, you
see, it can be found on most any
road map.
Yes, come and be our guest, we
have motels, cafe, and garage to
accommodate you, and we'll show
you which way the Monument Valley
is! OK? Fine!
HoDoSA TIo
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
HOmeesite Lands
Picked at Tuba

Land for residential housing at
South Tuba City Subdivision, Tuba
City, has been withdr avn in
accordance with Advisory Com
mittee resolution, providing
approximately PALS acres.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

QUESTION: What is som ething
which no one has ever seen, many
have heard, but will not speak un-
less spoken to? (See Page 16.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Six To Attend
Virginia State
Short Course

Cumberland County All Clubs
will be represented at the an
nual state All Conservation and
Wildlife Conference at Virginia
State College, Petersburg. Aug
ust 1-3, by Bernard Young. Joe
c. Washington, Richard Rich
ardson, Earl Streat, George
Mosby, and Royal Davenport.
These delegates were selected
by the local All Clubs in the
county.
While at the Conservation Con-
ference, the club members will
receive instruction on how to
protect and conserve our soils.
water, forestry. wildlife, and
other natural resources. The 4
H members attending the confer
ererce will serve as junior lead
ers in the country's All Conser-
walton Project during the 1862
63 club year.
James C Ayers, farm agent
fer Cumberland county, will &C
company the delegates during
the Conservation ca ference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

Flows Into Yellow
Jacket Nest Rushed
To Hospital

FELDEN. July 80 = Martin
Covington was rushed to the hos
pital for emergency treatment
when he plowed into a yellow
jacket nest and was badly
stu about the head.
Mrs. Gerry Gentry and Camp
ton Diggs, of Aberdeen, Md, ar
rived on Monday en- route to
Madison, N. c. where Mrs. Gen
try will be with her mother-in-
law. who recently suffered a
broken arkle. Mr.. Diggs is a
guest Of the Walker Aliens for
the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen.
Sherry, and Jack, accompanied
by Mrs. Young, all of Silver
Springs, Md. are guest of Mss
Marie and John Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen left Wednesday for a
reunion of his World War II
Army Unit at Fort Bragg, but
will return Sunday to continue
their visit here.
Mr.. Durham, of Greensboro.
N. c., spent Monday night as
guest of John H. Allen en- route
to Baltimore to visit his son.
Lewis Durham. and family.
Richard Calhoun lane d
Sunday for Thule, Greenland,
after v visiting relatives and
friends the past ten days.
Miss Norris Guests
Miss Jean Morris and her
guests, Miss Allie Thomas, of
Roanoke, and Miss Lou Hobson,
of Knoxville. Tenn, were guests
of Mrs. Ruby Redd. Saturday.
Clyde Ransom will leave Sun
day for a visit to the Dupuy
Redd family in Paintsville. KY.
Together, they will attend the
Cincinnati Reds - New York
games August 10. II, and IL.
Mrs. Martin Covington and
Mrs. Ruby Redd have been
among the sick in the neighbor-
hood. Both are reported much
better.
The grounds and cemetery of
Mt. Pleasant Church have taken
on a fresh and refurbished look
after a group of members met
and cleaned the grounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Scientists Warn
Of Carbon Tet

WASHINGTON, D. C. A
warning of possible death from
the use of carbon tetrachloride
in home cleaning has been is
sued by the National Institute Of
Rug Cleaning.
Although 1t removes dirt, its
toxicity is high and it may be
absorbed through the skin into
the blood stream. It has an an
eSthetic effect when inhaled and
may affect organic tissues of the
kidneys, liver and heart.
Spilled on a hot metallic sur
face such as a stove, it can even
form phosgene gas, one of the
deadliest of chemical warfare
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
No Water Bills
Continued from page /.

even though it won't bring about
any reduction in the tax rate.
Billing every two months is
done frequently by utilities as
an economy measure. Virginia
Electric and Power Company
has been using this system for
several years.
Town water bills will be mail
ed in September. November,
January. and every second
mOnh thereafter.
Implied Consent
Several other new laws went
into effect at the beginning OF
the new fiscal year July
Most of these were adopted by
the General Assembly at their
session early in the year, be-
coming effective July /.
The implied consent law. =
dealing with those driving while
intoxicated. has been nipple
mented by a similar ordinance
adopted by the town of Farm
vile. The town law was chang
ed to conform with the state
statute.
Several other portanr
changes deal with the use O
telephones. using false credi
cards, and items purchased a
the ABC store.
The state legislature provides
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

fines up to $500 or Jail sentence
of one year, or both. for a per-
son convicted of haraSSing an
other by dialing the telephone
and then hanging up or by Civ
ing a false report that someone
has been killed, injured. or
taken sick.
Any person who permits or
condones the use Of any tele-
phone under his control for
such purpose also shall be gull
ty of a misdemeanor, the stat
ute provides.
Jail terms and stiff fines
were also authorized for using
false credit cards.
The ABC prices now list sep
arately the states 10 per cent
tax on each bottled commodity.
which allows store patrons to
claim deduction on their in
come tax eturns for the
amount of the tax.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Homecoming At Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, August $40

MT. ZION, July 80 ~ The an
nual homecoming will be held
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
near New Canton. Sunday, Au-
gust 5. Two services are sched-
uled II am. and 2 pm
with picnic lunch on the
grounds.
| Dr.. Joseph F.. Johnson, chap
lain OF Virginia Baptist Hos
pital, will give the morning ad-
dress with Colonel Jesse NJ
johnson, of Richmond, giving
the devotional DR.. William R.
Pankey. of R c h m ond. will
speak at 2 PIN. Special music
will be featured at each serv-
ice.
Revival services will continue
each evening, Monday, Aug. 6
through Friday Aug. 10 at 8
pm. with DR.. Pankey as guest
evangelist. The pastor. the Rev.
j. R. Hodges. joins the mem
bers in extending a welcome to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Little League
Continued from page u

er.
Donna is really a baseball en-
thusiast and she seldom misses
a little league game. She is also
a very talented young lady and
says her favorite pastimes are
horseback riding. painting and
music. especially singing. She
recently appeared on televisiOn
in Roanoke. singing a song writ
ten by her and donna SirnOnini.
Donna was a very proud girl
on being chosen queen and when
asked if sne were nervous and
glad tina. the presentation was
all over she replied, mo, l wish
l could go through it again :"
The GROWING took place dur
ing the :ntermssion between the
Junior and Senior Women's soft
ball game. won by the Senior
Wonlan's Club. "a to II and a
game betWee. the Little League
All Stars and a group Of 10
year 0lds from the Youth
League. The All Stars won, 3
to /, on Jackie Womack's homer.
Batting Title
Danny Andrews, stellar third
baseman and pitcher for the
Lions, won the individual batting
title for The Little Boys League
this year with a remarkable
.5Sl batting average.
Bob McGahey, baseball presi-
dent. presented Danny with the
batting certificate following the
GROWING of the Little Boys
League All Star Queen, Donna
Riddleberger.
Danny says he hopes to con-
tinue his hot hitting during the
district little league playoffs and
in the State Tournament at
Crewe, if the All Stars win the
district title.
PIayOff Schedule
Tonight. Blackstone at Farm
vile; Tuesday, Amelia at winner
of first game, Wednesday, losers
OF game one and two: Thursday,
winners of game two and three;
game five, if necessary, on Fri
day night. All games will begin
at 8 pm.