davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

of her choice, a visit to the
National Institutes of Health
or Children's Hospital and a
cruise on the Potomac with
Mrs. Dean Rusk as her hos
tess.
To herald the visit, the
Ambassador Of Ecuador and
Mrs. Ponce gave a party for
the press last night.
Among the guests were
Ecuadorian Senator Joseph
Ycaza Roldos. former Min
lister Of Health and Welfare,
and Mrs. Roldos, who will be
here for the activities next
week.
Mrs. Roldos was a college
classmate of Mrs. Arosemena
and the two still see each
other often. According to the
former, Ecuador's First Lady
is a highly intelligent woman
who loves politics and helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Berckemeyer to Stay Here

Manuel Prado in a military
coup yesterday in Lima. II
am a career man." he said.
Il think I will remain here.
There's no reason to think
not"
The ambassador, who acts
as head of the corps in the
absence of the dean, Mica
ragua's DR.. Guillermo Sevil-
la-SacaSa. has been at his
post here for more than
1912 years. Only DR.. Sevilla-
SacaSa has served in Wash
ington longer.
In California
He is also a longtime
friend of Mrs. Kennedy's,
and has known her since she
was a young girl. and he and
his wife attended the Ken
nedyS' wedding in Newport.
Mrs. Berckemeyer is in
California visiting her moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Ecuodor's First Family Comma

They will arrive at noon
Monday and spend two days
in the Capital. Their
schedule will include lunch
con at the White House that
day, a dinner at the State
Department that night. a
return" luncheon for Presi-
dent Kennedy at the embassy
Tuesday and a reception at
the Mayflower Tuesday eve
ming.
President AroSemena will
address a special meeting of
the Organization of Ameri-
can States on Tuesday
morning.
The children probably
will skip some of the official
functions, and a few sepa-
rate events have been ten
tatively scheduled for Mrs.
Alrosemena. These plans in
clude a visit to an art gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
WHY GROW OLD
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

You can do your house
work with much less fatigue
if you will do two things.
First, learn to use your body
correctly. Second. take short,
periodic rest periods before
you become overtired.
Correct posture while do
ing household chores lessons
resulting fatigue and avoids
nervous tension: it also i'm
proves your looks. Correct
working heights are most i'm
portant if you wish to avoid
fatigue. Shelves should be
within comfortable reach.
Tables which are too low
cause slumping posture and
fatigue. You should be able
to sit at a work table with
your back straight, or stand
with your back straight. You
should not have to bend over
to reach your work.
Ironing boards should be
bought with your height in
mind, or should be adjust
able. Slumping over the board
is firing. Keep your back
straight. Sit while ironing
when you can. and be sure
that the chair or stool is
the correct height. In fact.
sit whenever you can while
preparing vegetables or doing
other work.
Be sure that you use the
proper tools. For instance,
use long-handled mops and
brooms so that you do not
have to bend over. When do
ing any hand laundry, have
the tub high enough to al
low you to stand by the tub
with a straight back. If your
sink or table is too low, use
racks to raise the working
surface or increase the height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

er. Mrs. John Rapp in San
Francisco, and will stay
there through July. he said.
He met and married his wife,
the former Claribel Rapp,
when he was consul general
in San Francisco in the 30s.
The suave ambassador has
been offered nomination for
the presidency of his coun-
try in the past, but has al
ways refused to run since he
prefers diplomacy to politics.
He has also been ambas-
sador here when military
sources were in power, since
Peru has additionally been
ruled by an alliance of the
commercial and rural aris-
tocracy and the army.
Work at the consulate here
is continuing. such as the
issuing of visas. but State
Department spokesman said
yesterday that they were
suspending diplomatic busi-
ness with the Peruvian en-
bassy. In Lima, James Loeb,
the United States AmbasSa-
dor to Peru, is also remain
ing on the scene to report
developments.
Best Dressed
The Berckemeyers enter
tain often at Battery Terrell,
the handsome residence of
the ambassador on Garrison
street, both at small dinners
and at large receptions and
garden parties. They always
entertain in honor of Eng
lands famed poet. Dame
Edith Sitwell, when she is in
Washington.
The a m b assad dor, who
looks like the Bourbon kings
that once ruled Spain, is
known as one of the best
dressed men in Washington,
preferring English tailored
suits which he orders from
London.
He also is the proud own
er Of a fascinating collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
HouseWork Got You?
Learn Two Thinqs

by putting something under
the legs of the table.
When bending over to pick
up the baby. or some other
heavy object, let your leg
muscles do the work, not your
back muscles. Bend your
knees way down and lean
forward a little from the
waist, keeping your back
straight.
A booklet from the United
States Department of Agricul,
ture suggests that the house
wife rest for 10 minutes at
the end of the first hour, 10
minutes at the end of the
second hour, 10 minutes after
the third hour and Is min
utes at he end of the fourth
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

ture is the art on the walls.
a contrapuntal collection of
beautiful old paintings (some
lent by national museums
and contemporary works by
living Latin masters.
The latter belong to the
Ponces and include portraits
of the Ambassador and his
wife painted by Ecuador's
leading artist. an Indian who
has won prizes in Barcelona
and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

mooned here about II years
ago. Their daughter Sandra
was born here two years
later. And the Presidents
brother, Eduardo, lives here
now.
So, though it's unusual,
it's not surprising that the
whole family-Mrs.. Aro-
Semena. Sandra and IL
year-old Carlos, twill be
coming along for the Ecua-
dorian Presidents official
visit next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Washington has special
meaning for the First Fam
lily Of Ecuador.
President and Mrs. Carlos
Julio Arosemena honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Picture on Poee DIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Her very, very fovorte for town,
trovel and back to school. CoIIeqe
Teens Country Cousin" shirtdresses
OF 1000 cotton with eoy jute belt.
A. Rich Turkish-Look Paisley Print,
coIorIess with buttons down to the
hem. Polished finished cotton on blue
or green on red. 5 to IS.
B. The Very Newest Ascot PIoid-
you'll be seeing through Foil and VIM
ter. Polo Tan and Groom Grey or
Bonner red and camel. front,
roll sleeves and lovely hieh-foshion
collar. Sizes 5 to IS.
The Heeht Co.-Young Junior Shops-Downtown.
Silver Spring, PARKinston, Prince Georges PIozo,
NARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Fully washable pIoytimS en-
ssmblss, consisting Of q long
slssvsd knit polo shin thot is
eolor-eoordinoted 10 q poir Of
royon fIonnsI sloeks. Available
in size 81.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Ranger Ashley
Called TO Army

Raymond Ashley, who has been
working as Tribal Ranger for the
Navajo Tribe for 16 months, has
been inducted into the army and
is now on military leave.
During his work with the
Rangers, he had transplanted deer
from Los Alamos, New Mexico to
the Navajo Reservation and had
transplanted fish in the Wheat
field Lake and Greek. He attended
several Game and Fish Law En-
forCement Schools and had taken a
pistol training course in Gallup.
He at last attended a Civil De-
Tense Pathological Monitoring
Program. which teaches Geiger-
counters and other instruments in
how to read radioactive fallout.
He had held stations in Crown
point, Monument Valley and Ship
rock with the Rangers Headquar-
ters at Window Rock.
He had completed one-year of
college at Utah State University,
Logan, Utah and half-year of
college at New Mexico State Uni
yer rsity, University Park, New
Mexico. He was in the R.O. TIC.
class at Utah State Univer sity.
Private Ashley is now stationed
at Fort Ord, California taking the
basic training. He is p, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon A. Ashley
of Teecno ospos, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

science degree. Lucille Clah,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Clah, Shiprock, and William Floyd
Weahkee, son Of Mrs. Carnation
Atencio, Santo Domingo Pueblo,
are to be awarded two-year GER
tificateS.
A total of 43 young people will
receive associate degrees and two
year certificates during the COM
mencement eXerciSeS--the final
commencement program for Fort
Lewis College as tWo-year
college.
Fort Lewis expands its
program to include apprehension
work this fall and will soon be
offering B.A. and B. S. degrees.
Speaker at the commencement
exercises in the College Fine Arts
auditorium will be State Represent
tative Betty Pellet of Rico. Candi-
dates will be presented by Charles
H. Reid, Jr., director of admis-
sions and records. President
Charles Dale Rea will present
diplomas: Dean Randall D. Taylor
will present certificates. Music
will be by the Fort Lewis college
chorus, under the direction of
Edwin RosenkranZ.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

of nuclear energy, manned space
flights, and advances in weapons
design.
Other Division of Indian Health,
Public Health Service Officers who
attended the meeting with DR.. Nc.
Cannon included DR.. Eugene w.
Veverka, Medical Officer in Charge
of the Billings Indian Health Area
and DR.. Herbert A. Hudgins, Med
ical Officer in Charge of the Okla
homa Indian Health Area.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Dr.. McCummon Attends
AT Medical Symposium

DR.. Charles S. McCammon,
Medical Officer in Charge of the
Window Rock Field Office attended
the Armed Forces Medical SYM
postum, April 3O-May 4, 1862.
Topics covered included nuclear
medicine as effected by nuclear
accidents with radioactive con-
tamination. radiobiology and BIZ
illogical effects of nuclear weapons,
current and anticipated influences
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

1t may come as surprise
to many, but there are 182,-
250,OOO people in the u. S.
who are not millionaires.
Put another way, there are
100000 who can boast of hav-
ing a million in the sock. If
this seems small, it nonethe-
less represents progress, for
in 1858, the U. S. had only
$4,000 millionaires.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
KWYK Radio
Man Dies

Funeral services were held May
6 for Calvin Adams, manager OF
Pennington radio station KWYk,
who suffered a fatal heart attack
on May 4.
Adams had been with the sta
tion three years. He is survived by
his widow, Th elma, and two
children.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Three Indians
WiIIGruduute
At Fort Lewis

Three American Indian youths
are to be graduated from Fort
Lewis College. May 20. They in
clude Dorothy Ann Bowman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bowman, Tohatchi, who is to be
awarded an associate Of applied
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Thy sins are forgiven.
-(Mark 2:5).

How far-reaching is the
love of Christ! All remorse
and all regrets are banished
as we turn to His presence
within. Confidently, whole
heartedly let us accept His
forgiving love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

a hit with a two-minute
speech in Spanish before a
sophisticated audience of 400
diplomats and leading citi-
zens of Mexico City. She
vowed them as she did farm
ers and their families in a
dusty field in Venezuela last
December when she ad-
dressed them in their native
tongue.
The seven different cos
tunes the First Lady wore
on the trip were by Ameri-
can designer Oleg Cassini.
Mrs. Kennedy was easy to
pick out as she rode beside
the President in the big,
blue bubbletop presidential
limousine. Many shouted
"vive Jacqueline" as she
passed.
Perhaps the only note Of
criticism came for Mrs. Ken
nedy's failure to accompany
the President to join the
American colony of Mexico
City in their traditional July
4th celebration on Saturday.
Mrs. Kennedy had gone to
see the pet school lunch
project of Mexico's First
Lady, Mrs. Adolfo Lopez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Mateos, and then went back
to the United States Embassy
resident to rest before her
speech-making luncheon. It
was at this rest break that
Kennedy headed for the cele-
bration with fellow Ameri-
cans.
Yesterday, the First Lady
knelt in the imposing Basil
lea of Guadalupe after mass
to be indicted as a dame in
the Catholic order dedicated
to spreading devotion to Our
Lady Of Guadalupe.
The 32-year-old Mrs. Ken
nedy, wearing q white silk
coat and white silk turban,
brought a large bouquet of
red roses as a tribute to the
Blessed Virgin and they were
touched to the shrine and
blessed.
BlesSes Her
Archbishop Miguel Dario
Miranda of Mexico City
placed the scapular medal
about Mrs. Kennedy's neck.
She kissed it. and as he COM
pleted the induction cere-
mony and blessed the First
Lady, the congregation of
some 5000 applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Services Week End

mand Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Brooke E. Allen, and the
present Boiling Commander
Col. and Mrs. Wilson r.
Wood.
They shared the head table
with the Assistant Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs.
Joseph Imirie, Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas D. White, Gen. and
Mrs. Carl Spaatz, Senator A.
Willis Robertson Of Virginia,
and Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.
FouloiS.
Mai. Gen. Foulois, still
sprightly at 80. is the first
military aviator in the Ma
tiCn, who studied flying with
tie Wright brothers.
In all 100 guests were pres
ent at the dinner.
Other Service events Of the
week included a black tie din
ner given Saturday by the
New Zealand Military and
Naval Attache and Mrs. T. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
The First Lady Vowed Them
Kennedys Back After Goodwill Mexican Trip

something that protocol off,
Gals count on.
Mrs. Kennedy will be off on
a vacation for the rest Of
the month, though, before
she and the President embark
on their next good neighbor
voyage to Brazil at the end
Of July.
White House aides said Mrs.
Kennedy and the children
might be leaving sometime
today or tomorrow for a
family Fourth of July holi-
day at Camp David, a Presi-
dental retreat in the Catoc-
tin Mountains Of nearby
Maryland.
After that, Mrs. Kennedy
is expected to take the chill
dren to the Kennedy family
summer home at Hyannis
Port, Mass.
In Mexico City, she and
the President received by far
the warmest reception Of any
Of their foreign travels to-
gether. And, they came home
laden with gifts, including
several especially for their
children, Caroline, 4, and
lS-month-old John. jr.
Mrs. Kennedy had scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Campbell in honor Of the
U. S. Army Assistant Chief of
Staff Mai. Gen. and Mrs. j.
M. Mcneil.
The event, held at the
Campbell home on Fulton
street. was attended, among
others, by the British Mill
tary Attache Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. j. M. Mcneil.
Also on Saturday, the Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

A joyous dinner, parade
and exhibition highlighted
the 44th anniversary of the
Boiling Air Force Base yes
terday.
1t was an occasion sur
charged with emotion, be-
cause yesterday also marked
the termination of flying ac-
tivities at, the base, though
it will continue with its other
functions.
Singled out for special hon.
or were II former command
erS of the base. At 4 pm. the
last plane to leave the base
was a C-54 with IheS. rom-
manders as its passengers,
They were flown to the Ar
drews Air Force Base, from
whence they returned to Boil
ing on a helicopter for the
main events Of the evening.
Hosts at the black tie din
ner, held In the Officers
Mess, were the Commander
Of the Headquarters Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

After a fiesta, goodwill
weekend in Mexico, Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy turned
today from diplomacy to an
tiqueS.
At the White House, re-
united with her two children,
the First Lady had a cere-
monial appointment to ex-
hibit a restored 1902 fireplace
mantel in the state dining
room.
It's another project COM
pleted in her painStaking,
historic refurbishing of the
Presidents home.
And, it was q change of
pace from the fast, on-parade
weekend in which Mrs. Ken
nedy was Rugged by little
girls, applauded by diplo-
mats and made a Dame Of
the Order of Our Lady of
Guadalupe in a colorful
Sunday church ceremony be-
fore thousands.
18th Country
Mexico was the 18th
country Mrs. Kennedy has
visited as First Lady and her
goodwill impact now seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Chief Of Staff Of Naval Op-
erations Admiral and Mrs.
Claude Ricketts, were hosts at
a dinner at which the guest
list included the Austrian
Ambassador DR.. and Mrs.
Wilfried Platter. Admiral and
Mrs. George w. Anderson and
the former Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke. ~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

President and Mrs. Kennedy
made a point of recalling that
Mexico was the spot where
they spent their honeymoon
in 1858, when Kennedy was
a United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

The President and Mrs.
Kennedy had occupied a sec
ond row pew near the altar
for the mass at the shrine
which is a world famed
church.
During their visit, both
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01

BY the time you can see wild oats In
your fields, part of the damage has
already been done. That's why farmers
are using Avadex, the post-planting wild
oat killer, in their fields. Avadex kills
wild oats as they sprout.
One application-properly incorporated
controls wild oats all season long.
Avadex eliminates delayed seeding, SO
you can plant longer maturing crops.
There's no critical timing with Avadex
-. just spray your fields before the wild
oats germinate.
Avadex eliminates wild oats in Barley,
Dry Peas, Flax, Lentils, Sugar Beets,
Dmum Wheat and Green Peas.
For more information on Avadex, see
your local farm chemical dealer or write
the Agricultural Chemicals Division,
Monsanto Chemical Company, ST. Louis
Sc, Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01
reports Ron DUDE, RosaIia, Washington

M used of spring barley The field tested
tradonay infested wild In fact wild oats bad it
was often cut made point leave several control
strips That's the only you tell what kind of job Avadex
doing you Avadex the best chemical wild -oa killer on
the market and plan use it again next year."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
of CHARLES DAWN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Charles Dawn Associates Inc.
was duly incorporated on the 18th
day of February, 1852. under and
pursuant to the provisions OF Chap
ter 400 of the Laws of Minnesota
FOR I933 (known as the Minnesota
Business Corporation AcD as amend
ed and supplemented.
The general nature of the business
to be Conducted by the corporation
shall be to build, maintain and
operate garages, truck terminals,
stations, repair shops, buildings and
storage houses for the storing, car
ing for and repairing of automobiles,
trucks, motorcycles and motor vehi-
cles of every kind, nature and des,
cription; to manufacture, BUY, sell
merchandise necessary or incidental
to the operation, repair or equipment
Of automobiles, trucks or motor
vehicles of any and all kinds and
descriptions; TO otherwise enter into,
make, perform and carry out any
contract not prohibited by law.
The location OF its registered
office is 310 Roanoke Building MIN
neapolls ., Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
incorporators and first Board OF
Theodor Herman, $40 Roanoke Bldg.
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Donna Mae Klitzke, $40 Roanoke
Bldg, Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Norman Figen, $40 Roanoke Bldg,
| Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
February 10, 1862.
Theodor Herman
Attorney at Law
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
spokesman, Feb. 2S. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Louis w. Johnson will be
co-chairman for the Brotherhood
Banquet to be held at st. Peter
A.M.E. Church.
Guests at st. Thomas Church
February 10 were: Mr.. Odum from
Danbury, Conn.,, Charles A. Toner
and Robert Wesley. Guests are al
ways welcome at st. Thomas.
Mrs. Edythe Burt left February
16 for Champaign, Illinois to visit
her mother Mrs. Frances Smith
who is seriously i'll following sur
gerry. She was accompanied by her
husband Tela Burt and brother
George Smith of st. Paul.
Daryl Register returned to her
classes at Ramsey Junior High
on February 10 after an absence of
two weeks due to a severe virus
cold. Daryl is a cellist with the
Minneapolis Youth Orchestra and
Junior Symphony. She and her sis
ter Coventry are active church
school workers.
John Thomas of Geneva, Swift
zerland arrived February Is, 1862
to visit his mother who is serious
ly ill. His mother lives with his
sister, Mrs. Florence Breeder, 1903
Olson Blvd.
Mr.. Thomas has been in Europe
since World War II. He is present
" with the Intergovernmental
Committee for European Migra-
ton.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Harvey Cole Accepts
Position Al Medical
Center, Stanford

A Minneapolis biologist and his
family left Minnesota this week to
take up residence in California.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
L. Cole and son, Kent of 1903
Second Av. S.
The Mill City residents are NOV
ing to Palo Alto, California where
Mr.. Cole has accepted a position
with the Stanford University Med
ical Center as a Research Assistant
in the Department of Pathology,
While in Minneapolis Cole was
an instructor at the College of
Medical Technology for the last
two years and prior to this worked
in the Division of Cancer Biology
at the University of Minnesota
for five years.
Mr.. Cole left for California
Thursday, Feb. %.
Mrs. Cole and son left the city
Wednesday, Feb. Fl for Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, where they will visit
with Mrs. Coles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Cox for a few days
before joining her husband in Cal
ifornia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
ZION BAPTIST


THE Earthen Vessel and The
Wonderful Treasure" was the ser
mon delivered by the Rev. ]. r.
Holloway, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, Sunday, Feb. IL, from II
Corinthians 4: ITO.
The Minister pointed out that
the power in the Earthen Vessels
belongs to God and not to us. We
are just common Vessels, more
common than the dust of the earth.
We as human beings are futile and
weak creatures when it comes to
carrying light upon this Earthen
Vessel without the help and power
of God. Everything we do is with
the help of God. We too are Ear
then Vessels that God loves and
he enables us to carry the light
through the strength of Jesus
Christ.
! Let us remember that God has a
place for all Earthen Vessels to
cherish his wonderful Treasure.
The women of Zion Baptist
Church will celebrate their Annual
Women's Day, Sunday, Feb. %,
1862. Mrs. Mae Walker, lions
own, will speak at the 8 am.
service. Mrs. James A. Tillman,
Jr., the wife of the Executive
Director of Greater Minneapolis
Fair Housing Program, will be our
guest speaker at the IL am. serv-
ice.
You will want to attend the
Hour of Charm, uniquely plan
ned program, at 4 pm. The public
is invited.
Church School each Sunday
morning at $50.