davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

HENRY BAHE former Defiance resides
at e42 Ca"enga Ave- Los Angeles told me about
October S. Something inside place.
negbor told Mrs Henry Derderian Somebods tearing up
He right ousewrecker Otis McCer A. in the kitchen
he Dslodged all the plumbing the kitchen and bath
Ripped the cabinets off the living walls Heapd rbbe
all the house.
The wrechng III N Lillian Way where
house being wrecked
Derderians and for sale
but that's ALL And think said Mrs Derderian " just spent
lot of redecorate the Kitchen The Navajo Times
has six reporters in LA.
fire method getting rid saemen
rings BELL Mile grabs ecstacaly ooh,
latest line of Christmas cards." definition JOHNNIE
DESCLY Defiance: Evolution: That's makes the
CLEVELAND. Wonders odays kids they
had to do without
up only helped gun
business but also the of horses the instaent plan
ecial Canada So have been infected the Wild
bug they buying rega
for 81 down and 81 weekly The horses so
$3.50 NED HATATHLI, LARRY COOPER. OF HICKS
should be pleased with the horse sale.
O have havea
when the bride pokes the wedding
the last thing she does by hand!
RONALD TEDDY troubles day
really mad Darn it, he said Eve you've the
salad again. - LARRY HOSKE, Nothing frustrating
trying find cheaper Office CHARLEY TOADECFEENE
this is the worst boom in history"
the they
AS the sky becomes with dark Clouds they
Our medicine the have been making
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

hasset. contend that these and
other Negro children have been
deprived of constitutionally guar
anteeo rights by the actions of
school authorities in creating,
establishing. providing. afford
ing. operating and maintaining
segregated public elementary
schools -. contrary to and in
violation of the equal protection
and due process clauses of the
Fourteenth Amendment TO the
Constitution"
Named as defendants are the
members of the boards of edu-
cation and other school officials
In the respective cities. They are
charged with failure Ito provide
and maintain a school system
free of discrimination based on
race and color"
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
NAACP HAS CASE IN NORTH
8 TO TRY SCHOOL SEGREGATION PLAN

NEW YORK The NAACP
stepped up its drive against de
facto1 segregation in northern
schools of Amityville and Man.
ha asset. N. Y.
In separate complaints filed
in the U. S. District Court in
Brooklyn on March 81, attor-
neys for the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement Of Col.
ored People asked the Court to
issue temporary and prermanen
injunctions restraining school Of
ficials in the two Long Island
cities from continuing to en-
force rules. regulations and pro-
cedures which effect and result
in the maintenance of segregated
schools..."
The class action suits, filed
on behalf of % Negro children
in Amityville and IA in Man.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

Spring activities are stepping
up the calendar.
Apr.2--Past Daughter Rulers
Council will meet.
Apr.6--Cholla Juniro Temple
meeting scheduled.
Apr. 10--Regular meeting of
VIII. Patterson Elks Lodge At.
Apr. 8--Grand Canyon Temple
thanksgiving services at Mt. CAL
vary Church. II Ave. and Yuma.
Apr. 26--Temple Fashion
Show. Sunday. AT pm.
AAAA . -
Dt. Katherine Foster left
Thursday, Mar. % to attend her
late fathers s final rites in Topeka.
Kansas.
- AA*AAAA
Sick list includes Bro. Arthur
Arbow, 1852 E. Wier. recupera-
ting from pneumonia.
Dts. Mae McCary, Amanda
Lyons and Susie Oby are i'm
proving.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
URBAN LEAGUE
HEAD SPEAKS ON
BIAS PROBLEM

BOSTON Until both overt
and covert discrimination are
erased as factors in the future
of every Negro child, services
geared to advancing his we'll
being are merely attacks upon eff
fects, not causes.
That was the declaration of
Whitney M. Young, Jr.. of New
York. executive director of the
National Urban League. in an
address to the New England Re-
gional Conference of the Child
Welfare League of America.
The breakdown in many Ne
gro families is caused by the
whole range of societal influ-
ences which impinge on the fam
ily." said Mr.. Young.
In final analysis, these will
best be corrected by attacking
the entire gamut of influences
which contribute to this break
down. All too often, current So
ciety has battered and broken the
Negro family and then placed the
blame on that family for what
happened to it..
The null official deplored the
inadequacy of comparative data
on determining how Negro chill
dren shall share in child well
fare programs and services COM
pared with white children and
added:
I'VE do know, however. that
because of the economic and
social problems many Negro
families face. there are likely
to be more Negro children in
need of protective services than
white children.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

To forget.
To forgive.
To apologize.
To take advice.
To admit error.
To be unselfish.
To save money.
To be charitable.
To avoid mistakes.
To keep out of the rut.
To make the best of little things,
To shoulder blame.
To keep your temper at all times.
To begin all over again.
To maintain a high standard.
To keep on keeping on.
To think first and act afterwards.
BUT 1T PAYSI
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
BEAUTY NOOK

Beauty is full time business.
The most attractive profession
in the world is that of helping
to make someone else beautiful.
In the work of the cosmetolo-
gist. we are always expected to
make some person new. exciting
and more appealing than she was
when she came to our shop or
salon.
A patron wants a new hair style.
She wants to look piquant per-
haps like Eartha Kilt. A new
coiffure is more than the most
important thing in any woman's
life. Without a new hair style.
new hat isn't much.
The highest paid hair stylists
in the country give their patrons
the looks of famous people. They
may make woman look like
Cleopatra or Grace Kelly. but
they try to create something diff
ferent.
NO woman wants to come out
OF beauty salon looking just
like she did or looking just like
some of her friends.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES

l52oEstevan, Negro accompanied Spanish explorers into the
Southwest.
lo9Tweny Negroes brought Virginia as ndenred Servants
lo22Anony Johnson r became Negro child baptized
IN America His father Of the 20 came
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 1 Mrs. MadeIyn kennedy's
Section ?

The school year of 1862 is
proceeding rapidly for us When
you read our letter we will have
fifty-eight days left in which o
find out many, many things. BY
the way, we have learned in num-
bers that fifty-eight is five tens
and eight ones.
Some day we may try Ito recall
the names of the girls and boys in
our section of grade one. This list
will help us if it is clipped and
saved. We are: John Wesley Carey,
Donald George Downes, John Kim
Elliott, Phillip Gene Gille pi e,
Stephen Leslie Harris, Paul Lee
King, Keith William May, Jeffrey
Wayne Millman, Wayne Leslie
Ney, Leslie Section, Michael By
ron Smith, Glenn Martin Truitt,
Wayne Arthur Verley, Charles
Clayton Warren, Donald Ray Ter
ry, Sheila Mary Armand, jeanne
Marie Dorman, Kathy Ann Hayes,
Nancy Ann Hugg, Nora Jane King,
Rhonda Lofland, ID e b orah Sue
Moore, Betty Jean Pase, Rhonda
Louise Scotch, and Susan Adair
Thomas. Some High School diplo-
mas in 1878 will have these names.
Our bulletin board for February
had pictures and data about A
merican heroes, namely, George
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
ANTI.SUICIDE SQUR

VANCOUVER, BIC. (AP)-Mem-
bers of the Salvation Army's anti
suicide bureau usually can tell
from the tone of callers voice
whether he really intends to carry
out a suicide threat.
If the voice is flat and toneless
we can bet the person really
means to kill himself" says Brig
RM Bamsey, in charge of the
bureau that has been operating
here two and a half years. But
if it has a healthy resonance,
chances are the caller just wants
to get his troubles off his chest
A person bent on suicide can
talk things over by telephone with
a bureau officer From May to Nov
ember of 1861, ga would-be sulcld-
es-53 men and Al women called
the bureau Brig. Bamsey said
there were 63 suicides in the Van
cover area during the year. He
added, 1--WE can't say howe many
lives we save because very often
the caller won't give his name"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
OUTFIELD FOR SHELLS

DOVER, n. ]. (AP) - Engineers
at Picatinny Arsenal, the Army's
research center for ammunition
and special weapons, are able to
catch artillery shells on the fly
The feat is achieved by syn
chronizing the firing Of a 155 nm
gun and the launching of a rocket
sled, travelling in the same direc-
ton as the she'll
The shell, which moves at a
speed of 1925 feet per second,
plops undamaged into padded
box on the sled, which rockets "a
long at 1850 feet per second.
The method was developed to
enable engineers to study initial
firing effects on shells
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
SardineS

SardIneS
Sardines are the baby fish of
many kinds of fish, especially the
herring. They swim in schools" :"
Sardines are used for food and oil
for people by being canned Some
are dried and used for fish meal TO
feed chickens.
Paul King
We hope you have enjoyed read
ing our fish stories. When we get
bigger We'll tell better ones.
Cafeteria Menu
March 12-16. 1862
Monday: Milk, hot dogs, baked
beans or sauerkraut, celery stick,
cake with cherry sauce or fruit
cup.
Tuesday: Milk, meat loaf, whip
ped potatoes gravy, cole slaw,
bread and butter, and applesauce
or pineapple pudding.
Wednesday: Milk, chile con
carne, buttered peas, lettu e
wedge, bread and butter, and ap-
pie crisp or peaches.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Thursday: Milk, roast pork,
mashed potatoes gravy, cut green
beans, bread and butter, and cake
or pears.
Friday: Milk, fish fillet, French
fries, tossed salad, bread and but
ter, and iello or fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Whale

Whale
The whale is the largest animal
that has ever lived on the earth or
in its waters. 1t can weigh fifty
times more than an elephant. A
new born baby whale may be as
big as two elephants. The mother
whale has live babies and loves
them very much.
A whale is not fish. 1t has no
gills. Sometimes they drown. They
are called mammals.
Whales have blubber under their
skin to keep them warm when
they dive very deep. They like to
eat shrimp. People use the oil, the
meat, and the bone of the whale
Jeff Millman
Stingray
A stingray is sometimes called
stingaree He is a mean fish. He
has a long, long tail with sharp
spines on it. The spines have
poisonous teeth. He swings his
tail at his enemies and people and
hurts them very badly
Leslie ScOttOn
Founder
The founders are flat and swim
on their side. Their eyes are on top
of their heads. They like to feed
on the bottom of the ocean Fisher
men catch them with a hook and
line by using live minnows. Floun-
der is called fillet of sole on the
menu.
Sheila Armand
Sunfish
The sunfish is round and yellow.
He has pretty red spots on his ear
flaps. The father sunfish guards
the nest when eggs are in it. Boys
like to catch the sunfish with
worms on a hook
Nancy Hugg
EeIs
Eels are caught on lines, nets,
and in traps called eelpots. They
are good to eat but they make you
think of snakes The cells live in
fresh water but they swim into the
ocean to lay their eggs. The moth
er cells die after they lay eggs.
SOlne eeIS can give strong electric
shocks to catch their food and to
protect themselves from their en-
emies.
Kim Elliott
Perch
Perch are easily caught with a
hook and line baited with worms,
minnows, or grasshoppers Their
scales are small and tough. A big
yellow perch will weigh four
pounds. People eat the perch for
food
Donald DOwnes
Catfish
Catfish have whiskers which are
called feelers They have sharp
poisonous spikes on their breasts
which can hurt fishermen T h Y
make nests for their babies and
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
We heard many fine stories about
them. Now we have another Feb
ruary hero, 1t. Col. John H.
Glenn, Jr. We studied pictures and
clippings from newspapers an d
magazines. We listened and retold
news stories given by TV. and
radio. But the best of all happened
on February 20, 1862. We saw the
space-shot on our T.V. at school
and listened to the progress of the
"shot" on our inter-com. We are
happy for Mr.. Glenn, and especial
ly happy for our country, but we
haven't made up our minds yet to
be space men.
We have been studying in our
science class about the earth and
sea, especially the animal life in
the sea- Each one in the class
chose specific sea animal to
study and then make a report to
the class. We think you might like
to read our fish stories.
Sharks
Sharks are the biggest fish in
the world He can grow to be forty
feet long. He is a fast swimmer
Sharks have many sharp e t h.
They stay hungry all the time. The
blue sharks and white sharks are
man-eaters.
People eat shark meat and make
shoes with the skins.
Stephen Harris
Angelfish
Angelfish live in warm waters
near Florida and South America.
They are very small and brightly
colored with both stripes and
patches of color People put them
in aquariums because they are SO
pretty.
Keith May
BlOW-fish
A blow-fish is called a pike,
perch and a puffer He blows
himself up so he can frighten his
enemies. It's meat is white and
good TO eat
Wayne Verley
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

grow into new starfish. His
mouth is on the bottom of his body.
The starfish feeds on CLANS and
oysters.
Kathy Hayes
Turtle
The turtle is reptile. His shell
is his house. He likes to live where
1t is warm. He can sleep all win
ter in the ground or in the water.
He can live for more than a hun
dred years. All turtles hatch from
eggs. A mother turtle digs a deep
nest in the sand and lays her eggs
IN 1t. The sun matches the eggs in
about two months. Some turtle
meat tastes like beef.
Wayne Ney
Flying Fish
The flying fish really do not fly.
When enemies are after him he
rushes to the top of the water and
pushes himself out with his tail.
The wind helps him to go farther
by blowing in his large fins.
Glenn Truitt
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

take good care of their babies.
Catfish eat any kind of bait, ana
they eat waste matter which spolls
the water for other fish.
Phillip Gillespie
Trout
Trout are greedy eaters. They
like to live in cold water. Their
eggs can be kept on ice and
Men like to fish for trout because
they fight when they are hooked.
The trout is a cousin to the sal
mon. The Rainbow Trout is the
prettiest of all the trout.
Susan Thomas
Tuna
Tuna are very large fish. Some
times they are called horse mack
eral because they are so big. TUNA
are caught in the ocean near Cal
ifornia. They can be eaten as fresh
meat or canned. 1t makes a good
salad and good sandwiches.
Debbie Moore
Bass
There are fresh water bass and
salt water bass. Some bass swim
near the shore. A fisherman can
catch black bass on a line with
live bait like minnows, worms, or
frogs.
John Carey
JelIyfish
The jellyfish is not fish be-
cause it does not have a backbone.
1t looks like an umbrella made of
jelly. The long jelly ten a C S
sting. Some little fish hide under
the long tentacles so their enemies
can't eat them
Donald Terry
Octopus
Octopus are sometimes d
devilfish. The octopus has two
bright eyes, a mouth like a parrot,
and eight long arms with suckers
on them which are used to catch
food. They help the octopus to
crawl on the bottom of the sea, too.
The octopus squirts a black fluid
around itself so it can hide from it's
enemies.
Betty Jean Pase
P0rp0ise
A porpoise is related to the
whale He is covered with smooth
skin. The porpoise has a hole be-
tween his eyes on top of his head.
They make a putting noise when
they let air out of their lungs.
People call them putting pigs. A
porpoise can stand on his tail and
do tricks
Rhonda Scotch
SwOrdfish
Swordfish can grow to b e
fifteen feet long. He lives in the
ocean. The upper jaw looks like a
sword The Sword" can be half as
long as the body. Sometimes a
swordfish charges a boat and
makes a hole in them He can
break the sword off when he hits
the boat.
Michael Smith
Salmon
Just about everyone eats salmon
The salmon lives in the ocean un-
til he gets big and fat When sal
they climb a salmon ladder over
the dams and waterfalls They go
to the same river where they were
Matched.
Charles Warren
Sea Horse
The sea horse gets its name be-
cause its head looks like that of
tiny horse. He has a long tail that
he wraps around seaweed to keep
him very still SO his enemies can't
see him. The father sea horse takes
care of the fish eggs in a pouch.
Nora Jane King
Starfish
Starfish are not fish, but animals
that live in the sea. He usually has
five arms but some starfish have
more than five There is an eye
on the end of each arm. If an arm
breaks off he grows a new one. If
a starfish is cut in two each one
of the pieces of the starfish will
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
JeIIyfish

The jellyfish is not fish be-
cause it does not have backbone
1t looks like an umbrella made OF
jelly. The long jelly t en- t a
sting. Some little fish hide under
the long tentacles so their enemies
can't eat them
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Stingray
FIOundnr
Sunfish

The sunfish is round and yellow.
He has pretty red spots on his ear
flaps. The father sunfish guards
the nest when eggs are in it. Boys
like to catch the sunfish with
worms ON a hook.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
SMOrdfiSh

Swordfish can grow to b e
fifteen feet long. He lives in the
ocean. The upper jaw looks like a
sword The Sword" can be half as
long as the body. Sometimes a
swordfish charges a boat and
makes a hole in them He can
break the sword off when he hits
the boat
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Betty Jean Pase
POrDOise

A porpoise is related to the
whale He is covered with smooth
skin. The porpoise has hole be-
tween his eyes on top of his head
They make a putting noise wher
they let air out of their lungs
People call them putting pigs. A
porpoise can stand on his tail and
do tricks
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Donald Terry
Octopus

VVIUUUS
Octopus are sometimes a | d
devilfish. The octopus has two
bright eyes, mouth like a parrot,
and eight long arms with suckers
on them which are used to catch
food. They help the octopus to
crawl on the bottom of the sea, too.
The octopus squirts a black fluid
around itself so it can hide from its
enemies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
EeIs
Kim Elliott
Perch

Perch are easily caught with a
hook and line baited with worms,
minnows, or grasshoppers Their
scales are small and tough A big
yellow perch will weigh fou
pounds. People eat the perch for
food.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Catfish

Catfish have whiskers which are
called feelers They have sharp
poisonous spikes on their breasts
which can hurt fishermen. T h
make nests for their babies and
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Sove os you've never saved before
i. all patterns and oolors greotiy
reduced in our WINTER" CLEAR
ANC6 SALE. Come in or phone for
q free estimate for any room in your
home. LARGEST SELECTION OF PAL
TERMS IN AREA.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Trout

Bass
There are fresh water bass and
salt water bass. Some bass swim
near the shore A fisherman can
catch black bass on a line with
live bait like minnows, worms, or
frogs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Salmon

Just about everyone eats salmon.
The salmon lives in the ocean un-
til he gets big and fat When sal
mon are old enough to lay eggs
they climb a salmon ladder over
the dams and waterfalls They go
to the same river where they were
hatched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Five Seized
In Drug Raids
Are Held
~a-att.AStsf ~ ~
Friday, June rs, ~

Five persons were held yes
terday for action of the Federal
district court in Baltimore or
narcotics charges filed after
raids on two homes in Fair
mont Heights, Md.
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy ordered
the five held after a two-hour
preliminary hearing in his Of
flee in Upper Marlboro. A
mother and son arrested yes
terday in connection with the
case had their hearings con-
tinued to June IS.
Federal narcotics agents tes-
titled the arrests were made
June z after a month-long in
vestigation. Agents said their
undercover heroin purchases
included 20 capsules for $42,
20 for $40. and so for sos.
Held on possession-of-nar-
cotics charges were Mrs. Marie
j. Belt, AZ. of the 700 block of
Fifty-eighth avenue, Fairmont
Heights; Harry Liberty, Al, of
the 1900 block of Sixth street
NV; Walter j. Welsh, 81, of
the 200 block Of Twelfth street
Sc. all arrested at the Belt
home.
Held on charges Of sale and
possession of narcotics were
Coke Greenleaf, 48, of the 1900
block of Fifty-firSt avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Ex-Commissioner
Goes to Prison
In Tax Case

BALTIMORE, June Is (AP)
Former United States Com
missioner Lewis c. Merryman
has started serving a sentence
of one year and a day for fail
ure to pay Federal income
taxes.
Merryman, 64-year-old Sails
bury lawyer, was sentenced by
United States District Judge
Edward S. Northrop last April
IS after the defendant pleaded
guilty to failure to pay taxes
from 1854 through 1858. He
began serving his sentence
Wednesday.
The Government said Merry
mans income during the five
year period was $64,994.
The start of his sentence was
postponed several times. The
most recent was May IA when
Merryman's lawyer, Bernard j.
Flynn, asked for a 30-day post
ponement.
Mr.. Flynn said Merryman re-
Gently had pneumonia and
needed additional time to con-
clude his business affairs.
Merryman was United States
commissioner in Salisbury from
1882 to 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Mother Gets
Sanity Testin
ChiId'sDeuth

A 27-year-old mother arrested
in La Plata this week on g
murder charge following the
death of one of her five chill
dren has been committed t.
the Spring Grove CMdO State
Hospital for a mental exami-
nation.
Mrs. Hella vanStevis, wife
of Sergt. Roland vanStevis OF
Andrews Air Force Base. was
taken there yesterday after two
separate court actions in the
Charles County seat, according
to Sheriff Francis C. Garner.
She first appeared at a pre-
liminary hearing before Trial
Magistrate John K. Moore and
was held without bond fol
action of the Charles County
grand jury on the murder
charge. The charge resulted
from the death of her daughter
Barbara. 8. from an apparent
beating. the sheriff said.
Circuit Court Judge j. Dud-
ley Digges then approved ar
order committing Mrs. Van
Stevis to the Spring Grove hos
piital for the examination. The
sheriff said this was requested
by States Attorney George w.
Bowling.
Mrs. VanStevis' daughter was
found dead about noon Tues
day in their farm home at
'BennSville in Charles County.
The sheriff said her body bore
bruises on The head and also a
cut on the back of the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Six-MiIe Barrier
To Protect Shore
In MARYLAND Set

Construction of a six-mile
Atlantic Coast protective sand
barrier from the Delaware
Maryland line to Forty-first
street in Ocean City was au-
thorized yesterday by the Of
flee of Emergency Planning re-
gional office in Olney, Md.
The 100000 barrier will be
erected by the Baltimore Dis
trict of the Army Corps of En-
gineers, according to William
D. Baton, director of the re-
gional office.
The barrier, so feet from the
ocean and 10 to IL feet above
the mean low-water mark, is
designed to protect shore prop
critics from such storms as raw
aged the coast in March, an
office spokesman said.
Hydraulic dredges will pump
the sand onto the beaches. The
work is expected to take a
month.
Protective sand barriers were
authorized earlier along Della
wares Atlantic coast and parts
of the Virginia coast.
To do the work on a crash
basis, the Army Engineers must
have right of entry agree
ments, releases from property
damage, and authorization to
deposit in certain areas mate
rial not suitable for sand bar
rier construction by June 81.
These authorizations and
agreements should be submit
ted by property owners and 10
cal Government authorities.