davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Former Agriculture Secretary To
Speak at Free Enterprise Forum

Ezra Taft Benson, former U.S..
Secretary of Agriculture for eight
years, will be the featured speaker
at the Forum for Free Enterprise
October 26 in Phoenix.
This was announced by Marvin
Morrison, president of the Arizona
Farm Bureau Federation
Benson's address will be given
in the evening of Friday. Oct. 26.
at Hiway House in Phoenix, Nor
rison said. 1t will climax a day
long discussion of Americ as
private enterprise economic sys-
TEN.
The Forum, which the public is
urged to attend, presents cOmpar-
isons of various economic sys-
tens. but emphasizes the workings
of the American system of private
competitive enterprise.
A positive approach toward
strengthening the US. economic
way of life, the Forum is sponsored
again this year by the Arizona
Farm Bureau Federation, and CO.
sponsored by numerous other Or
CARNATIONS and businesses.
Persons attending the confer
ence from over the state will hear
authorities from all segments of
the American competitive enter
prise system. according to Morri-
son.
DR.. c. L. Kay will also be one
of the featured speakers during the
Forum.
A nationally known lecturer on
capitalism and Americ ansm, DR..
Kay is vice-president for public
services and industrial relations
at Lubbock TEX. Christian Col
lege.
He will appear twice on the day
long program, speaking on Free
dom is on Trial and "Responsi-
bilities of Citizenship.
Kay, IS, is an accompl shed
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

speaker in great demand: he has
delivered more than 300 addresses
annually in recent years.
He served as dean of student
life at Lubbock Christian College
and then as professor of history
and government before his appoint
ment to his present post.
Benson is a member of the
Council of the Twelve Apostles of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints. He has been
prominent in the activities of the
Ids church and in Boy Scouting
since his youth.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
NAVAIOLAND MAP, U.S.A.

A folded copy of this map has
proved to be extremely popular
and has been sent, free of charge,
to people throughout the world.
This map is also printed on
heavy paper (unfo lded) and is ideal
for framing. Mailed in tube for
$50. This map is available for
sale at the Navajo Tribal Museum.
All maps are postpaid.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

SO YOU WANT TO BUY A MAYA
10 RUG?
Published by the lnter-Tribal
Indian Ceremonial. Sixteen pages
with color illustrations. Tells the
history of Navajo weaving and de-
scribes the various rug styles and
patterns. $50. This magazine is
available for sale at the Navajo
Tribal Museum. All books are
postpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Harilaos
Loufakis of Weirton, w. Va.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Kathie Hari-
laos to Mr.. Alexander Dema-
tatis, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Christos Dematatis. The
wedding took place yesterday
in Saints Constantine and
Helen Greek orthodox
Church.
Officiating at the double
ring ceremony was the Rev.
Father Demetrois Kalaris.
The bride attended Weir
ton, w. Va. schools, and is a
graduate in journalism of
West Virginia University. She
has served as woman's editor
of the Dominion News in
Morgantown, w. Va, press
secretary to Gov. w. w. Bar
ron during his campaign in
1860 for that office. and, I'M
til her marriage, served as
West Virginia press secretary
to Sen. Robert C. Byrd Cd
w. Va
Mr.. Dematatis, a real es-
tate broker here, holds a de-
gree from Catholic Univer-
sity, served as general chair
man of the 1862 Washington
Interfaith Committee, and
has been active in Ahepa for
many years.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
The Coseys
Entertain

Representative and Mrs.
Bob Casey Of Texas gave a
reception at their residence
yesterday to introduce their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bob
Casey, jr.
The former Mary Kay
Miller, she and Bob, jr. were
married last August and this
is their first visit to Wash
ington since the wedding.
The bride, who lived here
In her early childhood. is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Miller of Houston.
She was graduated from the
University of Texas, where
she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma and voted the
most outstanding student.
Her husband is now in his
final year Of law school at the
University of Texas.
The couple arrived in
Washington a week ago yes
terday to spend the holidays
with his parents and will
leave Thursday for Texas.
Also present for Christmas
were the Caseys' daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Harron of Albu-
querque.
Representative and Mrs.
Casey invited a large group,
including friends from Texas,
Washington and their neigh
borhood. The buffet supper
served included barbecued
ham, cooked by the intrepid
hoSt-a barbecue expert-on
his outdoor grill, a converted
oil drum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Bows at
Dinner

Miss Judith Ray Walker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lee Walker, made her
debut last night at a dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bachman Hyde in the
Sulgrave Club.
The event was planned for
young people, with Sidney
providing background music.
Miss Walker is a petite,
blue-eyed blond who gradu-
ated from Madeira School last
June. She presently is at
tending Pembroke College in
Providence, r. I.
Receiving guests were the
host and hostess, as well as
Miss Walkers parents. The
debutante wore a short white
wool dinner dress fashioned
along simple lines for the oc-
casion and carried a nosegay
of pink camellias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
The BoiIeys
HOnOred
At Party

Brigadier Gen. and Mrs.
Stephen o. Fuqua, jr. were
hosts at a small cocktail party
Saturday at their home.
Newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Bailey were honored
guests at the $50 to $3.50 pm.
event. to which about 100
were invited. Among these
were the Ambassadors Of
Luxembourg, Austria, Fin
land, Haiti, Saudi Arabia and
Iran, and their wives; the
John Logans, Morris Ca
fritzes, Edgar Morrises and
Robert c. Joneses.
Mrs. Bailey is the former
Mrs. Thurmond Chatham,
widow of the late Rep. Cha
than of North Carolina.
Gen. Fuqua was assigned
as military aide to the Shah
of Iran during his state visit
last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

loved even more the bright
day following the snowstorm.
AS guests drove in the
driveway to the Embassy (the
drawer ones tried the tiers Of
steps leading to the doorway,
they noticed the birches, so
typical Of Finland, loaded
with icicles and snow.
Christmas Dress
The Embassy still wore her
Christmas dress, the giant
stars in the window, the
Christmas tree alight, and
Christmas green's on the
mantel and a bright fire
burning in the fireplace.
Just inside the drawing
room stood the receiving line
composed Of the Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala, Mrs. Stock
mann, Mrs, Howells, in taupe
silk, the bride her bou-
quet still fresh from the
snow-and her new husband;
Miss Patsy Stockmann, the
brides sister and attendant;
Mr.. Stockmann and Mr..
HowellS.
Champagne was the drink
Of the evening, with caviar,
ham, and petit tours dec
Grated with ilies-of the
valley.
Dean Is There
The dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, DR.. Guillermo Sevilla-
Sacasa headed the guests list
at both the wedding and
reception. Looking fit from
his recent bout with a heart
attack, the Ambassador said
his witty wife, Lillian, had
just returned from a stay in
the hospital.
All the Scandinavian am
bassadors were present, in
GLIDING Norway's Ambassador
Koht and Mrs. Koht; Swe-
den's Ambassador Earring
and Mrs. Earring, and Den
marks Count and Countess
Knuth-Winterfeldt.
Other guests from EN-
bassay Row included Italy's
Ambassador and Mrs. Fenoal-
tea; Luxembourg's AmbasSa-
dor and Mrs. Heisbourg;
South Africa's Ambassador
and Mrs. Naude and Mex
ico's Ambassador and Mrs.
Garlic Flores.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan
were greeting friends as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Coolidge. Also among the
guests were the Walter Lipp-
MAINS, the Samuel Waughs
and the numerous Georges
around town-George Abel,
George Baker and George
Doole.
In the middle Of all the
snow and ice, the newly
married couple took off for
Mexico and the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Embassies
Secretaries
Are Feted

Mr.. Paul Murphy, Chief Of
Protocol for Organization of
American States, gave a
Yuletide party at his resi-
dence yesterday for a group
of very important Washing
ton women.
His guests, about $50 in all,
were the Social Secretaries of
Washington'S numerous en-
bassies, secretaries to the
Cabinet members and Sec
retaries from Capitol Hill.
The group was welcomed
by an unusual and spectacu-
lar Christmas tree-a bare
limbed hardwood tree, that
grows just outside the picture
window, which had been
painted white and decorated
with multi-colored hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

best, even though 1t is diff
cult to live there" she said.
She sees in Manhattan tire
mendous concentration, tre-
mendous force the right
angles Of buildings, light
breaking, masses of people,
so many very different
faces"
An earnest young woman
with wide, deep-set eyes, Miss
Bucherer said she paints be
cause I have to. If I do not
and sometimes I cannot-I
get very unhappy"
Hard as she's worked for
the past nine years, she has
never consciously aimed for
recognition, she said. So Mr..
Bader's offer of a one-man
show came as "a big sur
prise. I didn't work for 1t and
I didn't think about it," Now
that it has come. she said,
she finds "the announcement
and interest a very great
help, also the criticism"
Her Influences
Influenced by Bosch and
Breughel and Klee, and by
writers Of the Kafka school,
Miss Bucherer has moved
through a number Of schools
and techniques in her search
for a way to express the
images that nag her. She
tried abstract painting for
several years. turning out
works that were very archi-
tectural. But I was never
satisfied Now I think I
am completely unable TO do
an abstraction. I don't see
and feel 1t anymore"
Her present surrealistic
style is more conventional,
perhaps" she said. but this
Is my best way TO develop
something. A medium is Just
a help to get out what you
have in you"
Miss Bucherer will come
back to Washington for the
preview this week and she
welcomes the opportunity to
meet friends OF the gallery
and hear critiques OF her
drawings. every often I'm
convinced they are right" she
saidO
But she finds II difficult
TO talk about herself II want
even now" she said on her
last visit, ito 90 back TO work
and be very quiet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Artists Struggle
Results in Show

things in my mind that I
want to express certain
dreams, not always very hap
py or balanced. If I can get
them to paper, then I lose
connection with them, I can
forget them"
Born in Bonn
The daughter Of a classical
portrait painter, Miss Bucher-
er was born in Bonn shortly
before the outbreak of World
War II. She remained in
Bonn until she was ID, then
went TO Munich to become a
full-time art student. Her
studies later took her to Par
is, Mexico City and Berlin
"a very inspiring place to
work so many things are
happening in that city,.
A social visit to New York
In 1858 impressed her deeply
and she returned in May OF
81. To support her art work,
she took a technical Job In
the art department Of a mag
aZine. Her apartment, which
also serves as her studio, is
well out" Of Greenwich VII
lage, a neighborhood she
avoided because. she ex-
planned, I'm Paris. Munich
and even Berlin, I lived in
the way Of art schools. I
don't want II any more. I
have discovered want very
much TO have the things
around me pleasant-a WELL
set table, a well-kept house.
/ don't think you have TO
look like an artist TO be one"
Miss Bucherer hopes TO re-
main In New York for sew
eral years at least. II find
II is the city where / can work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Anita Bucherer. a young
German artist now living in
New York, spends much of
her time in a world of haunt
ing half-remembered faces,
half-lit spaces and creatures
that wander at night.
It's the world of the
dim unconscious, encountered
In dreams and fantasies, and
Miss Bucherer's struggle to
define 1t in pictures has kept
her intensely occupied for
more than a year and a half.
During that time the i'm
ages have pushed their way
out through a medium slow
ly and painfully developed by
the artist - pen and ink
with muted crayon colors -
and the results will be I'M
yelled to the public here this
week.
Mr.. Franz Bader, the Wash
ington art dealer who dis
covered" Miss Bucherer about
two months ago, is giving the
artist her first professional
one-man show. TO open with
an evening preview Thursday
at the Bader Gallery on @
street.
over 30 OF her works will
be displayed. among them
Conference OF the Night
Ghosts" King OF the Beach
Ghosts" Nine. La Marquise, 4"
THE Marionettes" and
Graveyard for Monuments
In the Moonlight"
Miss Bucherer. who was in
town recently TO prepare for
the show, observed OF her
works. Il have very many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
IF YOU
LOVE TO EAT, AND
HATE TO DIET

you'll find good news in
January Readers Digest.
Read how TO reduce on beef
stew, spaghetti, chocolate
puddingl how you can
benefit by reductions up TO
I20 cGiories per ounce Of food
without sacrificing favor or
nutritional valuel
Here, all in one concise ar
ticle, are the facts you should
know about the new low
calorie foods. Get the January
Readers Digest now on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

carved wooden ornaments,
collected by Mr.. Murphy over
the last seven years.
The hosts brother, Mr.. Leo
Michael Murphy. also had
made some beautiful Della
Robbia wreaths to brighten
the house, one of magnolia
leaves with bleached peach
stones, another of magnolia
with all types of Christmas
nuts, gilded in a range of
tones.
And the guests were served
a grand variety of holiday
cookies, made from recipes
used in the different States.
Mr.. Murphy and his broth
er will entertain again next
Sunday for their friends, as
they do every year.
ihcnkr ETA SIR CMF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Finnish CoIors
Mark Wedding

Finland showed off h er
colors at the wedding Satur-
day of Miss Benitha Chris
tina Lindeman and Mr.. Will
liam Dean Howells.
The blond goddaughter of
Finnish Ambassador and Mrs.
Seppala, and Mr.. Howells
exchanged VOWS at Augustana
Lutheran Church. Blue and
white flowers decorated the
altar, and at the end of each
pew a candle burned. Offici-
ating at the 4 o'clock cere-
mony was the Rev. Wayne r.
Woods.
The bride was given in
marriage by her step-father,
Mr.. Edward Stockmann Of
HelSinki.
White lilies = of the valley
and blue forget = me n DTS
filled a vase atop the wedding
cake at the Seppalas' recep-
ton which followed immed-
lately at the Finnish Embassy
residence.
The blue-whito theme con-
tinued into the dining room,
while the other rooms still
wore Christmas white to COM
pete with the winter white
ness which peeked in at every
window.
Relatives a attending in
cluded the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
White Howells Of Boston; his
grandmother, Mrs, John
Howells Of New York, and the
brides grandmother. Mrs.
William Seabury Of New
York.
The brides sole attendant
was Miss Patricia Stock
mann. Best man for his
cousin was Mr.. Fergus Reid
III of New York. Ushering
were Mr.. william Seabury
Reid, Mr.. Robin Langenskold,
Mr.. Marti Korhonen, Mr..
Tom Richards, Mr.. John G..
Ward, Mr.. Henry S. Romano,
Mr.. Charles r. Bourland,
Mr.. Henry Allen Holmes, and
Mr.. Robert T. Bower.
A silver and pearl crown,
fashioned after the lilies-of-
the-valley which she carried,
held the brides long veil.
Her long white peau de sole
gown was of simple lines,
high-necked and long-sleeved,
with a train which fell from
the shoulders.
Miss Stockmann provided
the blue note in pale blue
organza. Mrs. Stockmann's
chartreuse lace dress was
two-piece, with a matching
coat. Mrs. Seppala high
lighted her cafe au lait lace
dress with an ostrich
feathered pillbox hat.
Mr.. Howells is a graduate
of st. Paul's School and
Harvard University. He did
graduate work at Columbia
University, is a pilot in the
Naval Reserve holding the
rank of lieutenant, and pres
emily is with the State De-
partment.
Miss Lindeman attended
school in her native Finland
and later in Paris. She has
been in Washington two
years and attended the Inter-
national Institute Of Interior
Design, Inc.
!, After their honeymoon, the
couple will return here to
live.
AS guests left the Lutheran
church for the Embassy and
the bridal reception, gigantic
snowflakes-the largest seen
in many a moon-pelted the
limousines and cars headed
toward Woodland drive.
This reminds me of Hell
sinki." said a Finnish guest.
I'm a way, 1t was quite
right" said Mrs. Seppala,
who loves snow and ice, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
'Zu;III1N
ShlinlGs HegllOrrlloids
New Way
Without Surgery
STOpS Vrcu nETVrvHe pATN

SIUES HIN - RELIEVES EAlN
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability TO shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all - results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased 10 be O probleml"
The secret 10 . new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne0) discovery Of q
wOrld-famous research institute.
This substance 10 now available in
sappository or ointwsnt form under
the name Preparations HS. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Div. of Health Issues
 Flood Warnings to Northern Half of State

The State Division of Health, Fairbanks Branch of Sanitation Services issued a warning re- hinder to all communities in the northern half of the state.
 Suburban residents and village communities in low lying areas of interior rivers should prepare for unusually high water and gen. eral flooding conditions during spring breakup this year.
 Safe drinking water and food supplies for emergency use should be stored by all residents in quantities sufficient for two or three week period. If water supp plies are flooded, drinking water should be boiled or otherwise chemically treated for personal health protection.
 The Division of Health is CO., operating with other state, fed- eral and local agencies to develop additional public warnings to interior residents to expect ex- ceptionally high water this year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Depressed Area Fund
 Bills Calling for $7OO,OOO Reported Back to Senate

JUNEAU tH = Companion bills which call for the appropriation of $700,000 for the States de pressed area program through June 30, 1863, were reported back to the Senate by the Finance Com mittee Tuesday.
 A majority of the seven-man committee recommended that both measures be approved by the upper chamber.
 The first measure, SB244, would make supplemental appropri- ation of $200,00 for the depressed area program for the balance of the current fiscal year.
 The second bill, SB245, would appropriate S500.000 for the pro- gram for fiscal 1863, beginning July l.
 Sens. Howard Bradshaw, John McNees and Pearse Walsh all recommended that SB244 pass the Senate.
 Republicans Vance Phillips and John Coghill recommended do not pass. Committee Chairman James Nolan voted no recom- mendation.
 On the $500,000 appropriation, Nolan joined Phillips and Coghill in a do not pass vote, While Brad shaw, McNees, Walsh and Met calf voted do pass recommenda- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Four Airlines Plan to Charter Flights to C21

SEATTLE tRl = Four charter airlines announced Tuesday they will bring visitors to the Seattle Worlds Fair from both inside and outside this country at bar gain rates.
 United States Overseas Airlines Wildwood, NJ; Standard Air ways, San Diego, Calif.; Blatz Airlines, Burbank, Calif.; and Columbia Airlires, Woodlan Hills, Calif., said they have 30 to 50 planes operating out of Boeing Field, including DC-3s, DC-4s, DC-6s and Consultations.
 Amos Heacock, president of In- ternational Transportation Equip ment Lessors, Inc, said new low fares for individual passengers would be offered from major US. cities and Anchorage and charter service would be available from all parts of the world at pas senger cost of four cents nautical
 
 mile.
 Sample domestic one-way fares to Seattle were listed as: New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Washington, DC, $99; Miami, $121; Chicago, SIT; Los Angeles, $44: and San Francisco, $35. The Anchorage fare has not been set.
 Round trip charter prices from overseas include: Tokyo Seattle, $344; Geneva-Seattle, $384, and Buenos Aires-Seattle, $480.
 Heacock said the program was arranged as a demonstration of the need for supplemental carriers and their ability to do job.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO 61-1 p
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 0E


 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 WILLIE NAYAKIK, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Steve Hopson, was on the 27th day of January, 1862, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed Administrator of the Estate of Willie Nayakik, deceased; that he there-upon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby required tc present their claims. with the necessary vouchers. within six f6l months from the date hereof, to the undersigned al the office of his attorney Thomas J. Balone. Box III. Nome Alaska. which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate. DATED at Barrow, Alaska this 5th day of February, 1862.
 STEVE HCPSON,
 By Thomas J. Haione Pub: Feb. '. II. 2i. 2s. 1s62.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
PUBLIC NOTICE CITY LICENSE STIcKER CODE OF CITY ORDINANCE

CODE OF CITY ORDINANCES Sec. Is-6. City Sficker-Required.
 If shall be unlawful for any person 10 drive or operate any motor vehicle upon any street in the City without having attached upon such vehicle license pre- scribed and issued by inc City and in pursuance of rules and regula- lions hereinafter prescribed.
 Sec. 1877 t2) The license when issued shall consist of a pre- scribed paper sficker and the owner. operator or driver of any licensed vehicle shall at all times during the year for which issued license permanently stuck on and attached 10 the windshield of the vehicle for which if was issued: provided that where the vehicle has no windshield such license shall be permanently stuck on and attached inside the vehicle here it may be viewed.
 Sec. I8-8. Same Regulatory under police power.
 The licenses provided for here in are regulatory under fhe police power of the city and are 10 pro- vide revenue for the governing supervision and reg uIation of nnotor vehicle and xnc1ox vehicular traffic within the City. THE ABOVE ORDINANCES. FOR THE 1862 CITY STICKERS. SHALL BE ENFORCED BEGIN MING ON THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH. 1862. THESE STIcKEHS ARE PURCHASED FROM TEE CITY CLERK DURING THE WEEK DAYS.
 Robert w. Oliver.
 Chief of Police
 Pub: Feb. 21, 28, March 3, fl, 1862.