davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

interpreters will be present to
assist in this meeting and to an
SWer questions.
The Santa Fe Railroad has
agreed to provide transportation
to Gallup. New Mexico. from the
places of employment of the Navajo
employees and the Navajo Tribe
will provide transportation from
Gallup. New Mexico to Window
Rock, Arizona, where this meeting
is to be held. All Navajo employees
of the Santa Fe Railroad are urged
to take advantage of this opportunity
to meet with the representatives of
their union and the officers of the
Navajo Tribe.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

AT the same time, Gordon E.
Parker, President of the Bank
announced that an early start is
planned for the construction of an
ultra-modern new bank building at
a location approved by the Advisory
Committee of the Navajo Tribe on
August s. The new bank building
will have floor space of 8, 1852
square feet and vii be located near
the junction of Routes Three which
crosses the reservation south of
Window Rock from east to west,
and Route Twelve, which is COM
monty known as the Window Rock
Fort Defiance Road running north
from Route Three.
The area set aside for the First
Navajo National Bank of Window
Rock conternplateS future Shop
ping center in the vicinity with
approximately 3 acres withdrawn
for the shopping center and not
CONTINUED on Page ~
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Railway Employees to Meet
At Civic Center August rs

On August IS, 1862, 10 a. m. at
the Navajo Civic Center, Window
Rock, Arizona, there will be
meeting between the employees of
"the Santa Fe Railroad, who are
members of the Archison, Topeka.
and Santa Fe System Federation.
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees. and the officials of the
aforementioned Federation and
, Brotherhood.
The purpose of this meeting is
to provide Information to these
Navajo employees SO that they may
have better understanding of their
rights and obligations as result
of this employment.
Officers of the Navajo Tribe and
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Field Fun Day Set
Indian Rodeo Top Event
At Navajo Tribal Fair

The Tribal Fair Rodeo Com
Glittee is again very busy preparing
for the staging of the "Field Fun
Day" and the big three-day cham
pionship Indian Rodeo as the main
Feature attraction of the / 9th An
nual Navajo Tribal Fair at Window
Rock, Arizona. After presenting
the Spring All Indian Roundup Ro-
deo in June that starts the rodeo
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Late Bulletin
Bonk Opens Today

Gordon E. Parker, Presi-
dent of the First Navajo Ma
tional Bank announced that the
Comptroller of the Currency
has approved the opening for
business of the Window Rock
First Navajo National Bank at
1890 a. m. today.
Parker stressed that the
financial interest of the Navajo
Tribe in the First Navajo Ma
tional Bank includes financial
participa alton in all four
branches, which include Hol-
brook, Snowflake. Winslow and
Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

and now the most famous rodeo on
any Indian Reservation. An out
standing rodeo stock producer will
be retained as the stock contrac
and some very fine animals will be
fielded for all events. There will
be added attr actions to the regular
rodeo program which include sew
eral horse races daily. The daily
starting time for this all around
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

season on the Navajo Reservation,
the committee had been meeting
during July and August to bring
together the latest materials and
items that will form the basis for
the production of the Fair Rodeo on
September 7, 8. and g.
The big Tribal Rodeo grounds
and facilities will be reworked
for the production of the biggest
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Bank Will Be First
In Proposed Center

The First Navajo National Bank of Window Rock
which is expected to be open for business ntemporary
qua rters today, had for its first depostor the Treas
urer OF the Navajo Tribe, Ed McCabe.
The Tribe IS deposit? checkfor 81 million dollars!
The presentation made to Gordon E. Parker, Pres
ident. and William c.. Money, member of the banks
board of directors.
The First Navajo National Bank formerly the First
National Bank of Hobroo listed total deposits of over
$l2 million dollars June 80, the Tribal deposit
should Increase these deposits substantially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Monroe Room No More?
Descendant Distressed It's Become Treaty Room

came about in James Mon
roe's two administrations.
His wife was used to the
Royal courts of England,
France and Spain. The beau
tiful furnishings Of that room
certainly in my opinion
should inspire any and all
First Ladies today and in
the future to keep it as it
looked in the days Of Mrs.
Monroe" said Mr.. Hoes.
The Monroe descendant
continued, Certainly I feel
that Mrs. Kennedy has some
other plans for this fantas-
tically beautiful furniture
certainly this furniture must
have some definite place in
the White House to represent
the era in which the furnish
ings and the hospitality have
been so glorified by the his
torian."
In Another Room
A White House spokesman
said that two of the Monroe
pieces, a bureau and a desk,
have been placed in the sec
ond floor East Sitting Room,
which in effect is the East
end of the long hallway sep
arating the Rose Guest Room
and the Lincoln Bedroom.
President Monroe was liv-
ing at 2017 Eye street NV.
Cnow the Arts Club when he
was elected and continued to
live there for several months
as the White House was in
the process of being reno
waited after the British had
burned it during the War of
1872.
Later when he moved in to
the Executive Mansion, he
had to take his own personal
furniture with him, as the
furnishings ordered from
France by our Government
had not arrived.
Mr.. Monroe had acquired
his furniture in France when
he served there as Unite d
States Minister and. accord
ing to Mr.. Hoes, at that time
Q81O it was appraised at
slightly less than $4,000.
LAS a result of all this it
became the first furniture
ever used in the present
White House." said Mr.. Hoes,
adding, Monroe never
cashed the warrant on the
Treasury for the evaluation
of the furniture"
Then on March 4, 1925, Mr..
Hoes continued when Presi-
dent Monroe left the White
House and retired to Oak Hill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

A. great, great grandson of
President James Monroe is
very distressed to know that
they have done away with
what has been known as
Mrs. Monroe's private sitting
room" in the White House.
That statement was made
by Mr.. Laurence Gouverneur
Hoes yesterday after he
learned that the Monroe
Room at the White House
was to become the Treaty
Room in Mrs. Kennedy's res
toration project of the Execu-
tive Mansion.
Mrs. Kennedy, honorary
chairman of The Fine Arts
Committee for the White
House, officially opened the
room yesterday. A statement
issued by the White House
explained that recently it
was decided that the room
could be put to better use
as a conference room for the
President"
Mr.. Hoes, who lives in
Washington added. isn't
fame fleeting-I do hope in
years to come that Mrs. Ken
nedy's fame and the won
derful work which she is do
ing in the restoration of the
White House will not be as
fleeting as that of Mrs.
Herbert Hoover"
At Own Expense
Mrs. Hoover had had the
room restored at her own ex-
pense. Mr.. Hoes explained
that Mrs. Hoover had main
pieces of the Monroe furni-
ture copied-"which cost her
in the neighborhood of $685.
000."-and placed in the sec
ond floor room which is be-
tween the Lincoln Bed Room
and the Kennedys' oval pri-
vate living room.
Mr.. Hoes, who is president
Of the James Monroe Memo
rial Foundation, in Fred
ericksburg, Va. questioned
why Mrs. Kennedy had not
wanted the room restored to
the elegant days of his great,
great grandmother.
Possibly Mrs. K ennedy
has great interest in restor-
ing the room in the Lincoln
and Grant style since it was
used as a meeting room for
the Cabinet, but I GER
tainly think it should be re-
membered that the greatest
elegance which has ever eX-
listed in the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

it so beautiful that she asked
my permission to take the
furniture away with her. I
told Mrs. Hoover, that while
I would like to comply with
her request, I just couldn't
and I suggested that she
have a second set made-this
she did.
THE reason for Mrs.
Hoover copying the Monroe
furniture for the White
House is that in future years
she wanted the students and
the historians of Washington
and the White House to see
the job which she had done
in that restoration"
When it was pointed out
to Mr.. Hoes that Mrs. Ken
nedy was attempting to get
. all original pieces Of furni-
ture for the White House, he
said that the copies made for
Mrs. Hoover had been there
for 80 years, that there were
other reproductions in the
White House and that Ger
tainly when a First Lady had
purchased and placed furni-
ture in the Executive Man.
sion, it had some authenticity.
Mr.. Hoes said that he had
not been consulted about the
changes made by Mrs. Ken
nedy and her Fine Arts Com
mittee, and had only learned
Of them yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

chandelier, because any lady
who has put the White House
in such a good light with
such splendor and glowing
manner is certainly entitled
to our cooperation.
You have electrified Amer
lea by redecorating every
thing antique" he added.
He said the First Lady is a
"one-woman Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration. :"
Then it was Senator Dirk
sens turn. Madame Presi-
dent" he addressed the 81
year-old First Lady, and
complimented her on the
restoration. He said it was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

near Leesburg, Va, he took
the furniture with him and
it descended directly to my
mother, Mrs. Rose Gouver-
neur HoeS-she was the one
who originated and started
the collection of the dresses
of the First Ladies of the
Land now in the Smithson-
ian Institution.
in Fredericksburg, Va, my
mother purchased the build
ing in which Monroe prac-
ticed law, as a struggling
lawyer, in the late 1780's and
she placed the Monroe furni-
ture in this building for the
public to enjoy.
In the last. year Of Mrs.
Hoover'S residency in the
White House she had the
furniture copied ana placed
in what is now the Treaty
Room. She moved into this
room the portrait of Mr..
Monroe and the James Mon
roe Memorial Foundation had
a portrait of Mrs. Monroe
copied and placed in the
room.
When it was fully re-
stored it was spoken Of as
one of the most beautiful
reservations which had ever
taken place in the White
House.
Mrs. Hoover liked this
furniture so well and thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
keeping with the great ira

keeping with the great ira
dition.
AS for the chandelier, Sem
ator Dirksen said he walked
under it 20 times a day when
it hung in the Capitol, and
IT often specialized as to
what would happen II 1t fell
out Of the ceiling. :" He
said it fit beautifully in the
restored Cabinet Room.
Senator Mansfield said Mrs.
Kennedy's work in restoring
rooms of the White House
has led to introduction Of a
bill aimed at restoration and
evaluation Of historic treas
ures there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
First Lady Shows
New Treaty Room

and two leaders Of the Senate.
Say something historic"
she urged Vice President
johnson, Senate Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield of
Montana and Republican
Leader Everett M. Dirksen of
Illinois.
The ghosts may have been
tuned in on what followed:
Some elaborate compliments
seasoned with political banter.
Mrs. Kennedy had Vice
President johnson and the
two Senators sign a piece of
White House stationery to be
hung on the wall of the
Treaty Room, which has been
restored with furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

was one Of three ordered by
President Grant for the East
Room of the White House,
but was moved to the Capitol
in 1902.
She also thanked the Sem
ate leaders for cutting
through AL the red tape
which makes everything so
complicated" to get the
chandelier back to the Execu-
tive Mansion.
Vice President Replies
Vice President johnson re-
piled: You know that the
legislative is always reluc-
Jant to relinquiSh anything
to the executive, but we all
agreed on the loan Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
says she likes to think his
toric ghosts haunt the White
House. She thinks they'd be
found in the newly-restored
Treaty Room.
Displaying the second-floor
room yesterday, she said if
the White House does have
ghostly inhabitants, 81 think
this is the room where they
would be-"
Officials on Hand
The lady Of the house
showed her Treaty Room res
toration yesterday to Vice
President Lyndon B. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

from the administration of
President Grant to resemble
a Cabinet Room of the late
10Th Century.
Historic Pictures
Historic pictures look down
on the long cabinet table,
purchased during the Grant
administration. There is an
inkwell owned by President
Grant, and a 1899 Bible, of
the type owned by the family
of President Lincoln, is open
on the table.
Mrs. Kennedy thanked the
Vice President and the Sem
ators for the huge crystal
chandelier which hangs in
the center of the room. 1t
Evening star., 1962-04-15
q PASSWORD.

q PASSWORD.
Game. Jack Carter and Kitty Carlisle.
$50 q ALFRED HTTcHC'K PRE'NTS.
Drama. "The Kerry Blue" wife (Car-
men MatheWs) constantly naes her hus-
band (Gene EVans) because of his fanati-
cal devotion to their dog.
0 THE NEW BREED.
Police. ! Hour. thousands and Thou
sands Of Miles," A young couple (Patty
Mccormack and Peter Fonda) must make
a difficult adult decision when they
desire to eope.
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy Maynard bob Denver) is at a
loss for words when he is asked to de-
scribe primitive ceremony re-enacted
in his anthropoIoey class.
900 q RAINBOW OF STARS.
Special. / Hour. Color. A variety show
from New York citys Rockefeller Center
Guests: Robert GouIet, Nancy Walker,
Dick Button, The Rockettes and Corps de
Ballet, Al Hirt and Carol Lawrence.
g WRESTLING.
Sports Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q RED SHELTON.
Comedy. Reds all-pantomime show con-
Germs Freddie the FreeIoader in "A Per-
sons Pressing Problems in a Park"
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, me-.
q IcHAB0D AND NE.
Comedy. The Phppsboro Bulletin is to
receive an award as the best weekly
newspaper in the state and Major tRob-
ert SterIing) tries to figure out way
for Ichabod to share the honor
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. l Hour. A syndicate gambler
tRicardo MontaIban) bribes a college
basketball star tKeir DuIIea), trying to
prove to mobsters son (Robert BIake)
that dishonesty is not rarity. Marx
Rchman stars as Cain.
Evening star., 1962-04-15


Evening. Cont.
$50 q NEWS.
Color. Bryson Rash reporting
@ DEPUTY DAWG.
Cartoons.
q SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Lloyd Bridges. t6:5e-Edt0
q SPOTLIGHT. WEATH'R. NEWS.
Gaaher Douglas Rush.
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$40 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and Commentary
q WALTER cRoNKITE.
Report on the news
700 q LOCK UP.
Crime. Macdonald Carey stars.
q OVERLAND TRAIL.
Western. l Hour daughter of the
Sioux" William Bendx stars tRepeat)
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Backstage, Felix Grant; Local News, Len
Deibet; Sports. Morrie SiegeI; News,
Joseph McCaffrey; Weather, Louie Allen
q THE DEPUTY.
Western. Henry Fonda. Alan Case.
7:3o q LARAMIE.
Western. l Hour Color. Fall Into
Darkness" Three outlaws entomb Slim
John SMITH at the bottom of a we'll
and leave him there to die.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons "Go. Man. Co." Mans trou-
bIes with autos, women and everyday
residences
q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western. James Arness stars.
800 q SUSPICION.
Drama l Hour. Sebastian Cabot stars
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. Bentley and niece Kelly try to
make lady out of a basebalI-mad
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Comedy. Maynard bob Denver) is at a
loss for words when he is asked to de-
scribe a primitive ceremony re-enacted
in his anthropoIogy class.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
The Barneses
To MakeH
In Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Demaree Barn
rs will make their first home at
SIS E. Saith, Chicago.
Mrs. Barnes, the former Bar
bara Jean Hines. daughter Of
Mrs. Ruth ". Hines, 408 +,
Park, and the late Ray +.
Hines. and Mr.. Barnes. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. john Barnes
Chicago, exchanged VOWS at a
double ring ceremony at 2:30
pm, Saturday in the Bethel
AME Church.
Rev. c. NJ. Curry officiated
at the ceremony before an al
tar decorated with two bou-
quets of white gladioli and
NUNS. Palms and candelabra
formed the other appointments.
Pew bows marked the family
places.
Soloist. Mrs, Marlene Cox,
college friend of the bride, &C
companied by Miss Olivia Nun.
nally, sang "A Wedding Bene-
diction. My Beloved" and
The Lords Prayer. Mrs Cox
played the wedding marches.
The bride. given in marriage
by her oldest brother, James L.
Hines Sr., chose a pretty white
gown of taffeta with lace detail
ing. The scalloped neckline OF
lace was embroidered with tiny
pearls. The fitted bodice. fea-
turing long tapering sleeves,
topped the bouffant skirt which
was also accented with lace.
Added fullness in the back
ended in a chapel train. A
queens crown of pearls held
her fingertip veil which was
edged in lace and was detailed
with tiny pearls.
The bride carried a white or
child surrounded by an arrange
ment of white pompons and ivy
on top of a white Bible given to
her by her aunt, Miss Caroline
Woodruff.
Mrs. Jerry Pierson. Milwau-
kee, Wis, sister of the bride.
was matron of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Geraldine
Hines, Champaign. sister of the
bride; Miss Martha Anderson,
Chicago, formerly of Cham
paign; Miss Beverly Pruitt and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
MOUNT OLIVE
CHURCH READY
BY NOV. Is

The Mount Olive B a p ii 5 t
Church has tentatively set Nov
IS as the day the congregation
will march from the old church
at I'LL N. Fourth to the new
church at $40 Z. Bradley.
Barring complications, the
church will hold the first serV-
ices that Sunday in the new
church. which was begun n
May.
The building houses q large
modern structure for the con-
gregation, which includes SAN
tuary with a seating capacity
of 300. and several classrooms.
Also included is a large recrea-
ton hall to be used for Sunday
school classes.
Architects for the new Struc-
ture are Edwards and Lag OF
Champaign. The contractor is
Howard F. Sharp of Champaign.
The church has about $50
members.
Plans for a special program
on Nov. Is have not been COM
pleted, according TO Rev. J. E.
Graves, pastor of the church.
A souvenir book, being pub
lished by the church as a prof.
ect = raise $4,000 for furnish
ings, is still in the making and
should be completed by Deem
Der.
Rev. Graves reported I Y
are still quite a ways from the
goal.
Formal dedication ceremonies
will be in February.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23

Mrs. Charles Leonard, Chicago,
both college friends of the bride.
They wore royal blue satin
sheath dresses topped by short
tunic overskirts. The bodice OF
the dress was made with a
scoop neckline and three quar-
ter length sleeves. They wore
short While gloves, royal blue
pumps, white pearls and royal
blue circular wells. The head
pieces were fashioned by t h e
brides sister Mrs. Helen Max
well. Dayton, Ohio.
Eugene Barnes. Chicago, bro
Their of the bridegroom, was best
man. Dclano K. Cox. Cham
paien. University of Illinois gra-
duate assistant; Marcus L.
/ Grice. Urbana. Franklin Junior
High School teacher; John Las
sitter, and Albert Ware. Chicago,
all Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
brothers of the bridegroom,
were ushers and groomsmen.
Kelly Hancock, godchild of
the bride, and the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Han
cock. Chicago, and Mango Will
liams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Williams, Gary, Ind,
were flower girls. Mrs. Viii
iams is the former Barbara
Cook of Champaign.
The flower girls wore white
silk organza short dresses with
full skirts. White satin sashes
tied in large bows in the back
added pretty accents. Their
slippers were white satin as
were their headpieces. The lat
ter were made by Mrs. Max
well.
Carlos y. Cason, nephew Of
the bridegroom, was ring bear
er.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Hines wore a street length
royal blue ribbon knit dress
with matching jacket. Her &C.
cessories were royal blue, white
and black patent. The bride
groom'S mother selected
beige brocade street length
dress with matching jacket and
accessories. Both wore eorsages
of white daisy pompons.
The reception was given in
the church dining room. Assist
ing were Mrs. Harriet Hines;
Miss Alora Bowles, Miss June
Walden. Mrs. Willie Mae T. IS,
Mrs. Dorothy Green, all fro
Champaign-Urbana; Miss Ruth
Trotter, Rantoul; Miss Jeadenia
Nelson and Mrs. Herbert Las
sitter. both of Chicago; and Miss
Diana Blackwell. Chicago. for
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23

We hear SO much bad and depres-
sing news today that we hardly be-
leve the good news when we hear ii.
Glaring at US from the news stand,
coming to Us by radio and televiSion,
Throughout .sAeh day. is new that is
cherries and detecting. There is
talk of war (hot or cold. murder.
intrigue, and welcome something
cheerful and comforting for change
Thanks be 10 God. there is such
message; just as true and meaning
full today as when it was spoken
centuries ago. For the angel said.
Il bring you good tidings, which shall
be 10 ALL people" Not to just TO
the high and privileged, not juSs to
the wealthy and learned. but To ALL
people, for all times.
This is what Christmas means to
those who accept Gods gracious gift
in His Son: a Light has shone In the
darkness, a Deliverer has come 10
lit the yoke of sin and shame, and a
Redccmel has appeared to pay the
ransom for the souls of lost mankind.
Let us receive with JOY the Good
Tidings from heaven by singing:
Joy to the world! the Lord is oaane;
Let earth receive her King;
Let every heart prepare Him room.
And heaven and nature sing.
Here's hoping that each of lou
have a joyous and meanlngful ChaSt-
mas.
W. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
Legato Music Club
To Glue Audrds

AT the meeting of Legato Mu-
sic Club at the home of Miss
Ruth CalimeSe, 705 n. Elm.
members decided to award two
scholarships to music students.
One will be given to an ele-
mentary school student and one
to a junior high school student.
The club gave two music
scholarships during the summer
for elementary students.
Plans were made for a COM
bined meeting of the Legato
Music Club, Parents Council
Sharps and Flats and Majors
and Minors.
Mrs. Raymond Scott received
the club prize.
Conducting the meeting was
Mrs. Wilbern McMurray.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
merly of Champaign.

merly of Champaign.
The bride is a 1854 graduate
of Champaign High School. She
attended the University OF Il
linois for 2l3 years and has been
employed as an inspector at
Magnavox Co. The bridegroom.
a 1851 graduate of Wendell Phil
lips High School, is a graduate
of the University of Illinois
He is now claims authorizer
for the Social Security Payment
Cepter in Chicago.
\ personal shower given Oct.
7 in Chicago by Mrs. Teresa
Leonard. Miss Beverly Pruitt
and Miss academia Nelson
honored the bride. Saturday
evening the Masonic Hall in
Champaign was the setting for
a party given by the brides
brother, Gerald c. Hines, East
Chicago. Ind.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
Mrs. FDR Remains
About The Same

NEW YORK CUPD-The con-
dition of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
continued "about the same"
Wednesday at Columbia-Presby-
terian Medical Center.
Doctors had reported Wednes-
day that the former First Lady
was improving from the lung
condition which hospitaliZed
her. though treatment was con
iinuing. A recurrent fever had
subsidized.
Hospital officials said Mrs.
Roosevelt has been going
through mountains" of mail
received from well-WiShers.