davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01

Mr.. A. N. Uplegger, pastor at San Car
Bylas, who were delegates Of the Lutheran
attended a special convention Of the Evang
convened November 6-8, in New U1m, Ninneso
Christian Education, as it pertains t.
before the delegates Of the convention. Ch
tion in Christ, has always ranked high in
Mr.. Up1egger, accompanied by hrs. Uplt
after the conventi on to visit relatives AM
our teacher at Bylas, not wishing to miss
round trip.)
Of course, we 'stay-at-homes are
eager to hea" their report.
The Peridot Mission is saying 'Good-
Bye to the good old wood stove. No more
Will the wood-saW buzz. Since the FL
Paso Gas Co. brought in natural gas for
our convenience, the Peridot Mission is
changing over to natural gas heating. Fir.
William Hagenlmecft, builder and contrac-
tor Of Glendale, Will install the new
heaters.
Visitors from Central America
On Wednesday evening, November 9TH,
We had just rung the church bell for
Bible Class, when Vo1ksWagen, coming
from Highway 70, blin1ed for left turn
into our compound.
man came up to the door, saying in
perfect English, "We would like to see
some Indians ~
"Come right in".
They did.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimeri and sons,
John, Jr., and Daniel, from Guatemala
City, Central america, took part in the
singing and reading Of Scripture. They
were introduced to the Indians present and
then came down for a short, but very
Interesting visit. Of course, We had to
tell about Apaches, and they about In
dians Of Guatemala. The family speaks
English and Spanish. Mr.. Zimeri seems to
be very brilliant man who speaks other
languages, having spent two years in Ger
many at university, few years in
Palestine. His mother was born, can you
guess, in Bethlehem.
Although having already driven his
VolksWagen 5000 miles, he still has the
interest and courage to go all the way up
to Alaska. The boys Will enjoy travelling
and seeing the world. They have at present
no school, until January. This is their
summer vacation. Just think, having their
hottest season now in autumn.
Mr.. zimeri, Wi tn four brothers is in
the textile manufacturing business. The
thread they weave is sold to the Indi
With which they weave into clothes.
Our little friend, and school girl,
l1a+a
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Sunday School and Sacrament
Neeting is held every Sunday morning
at 10 am.
Relief Society and work meeting
for the Ladies meet every Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 pm.
The N.I.A. for teenagers have
sports, games, classes, etc.
The Primary is for youngsters.
They Will play games also.
seminary Will be held on We'd
nesday nights. The boys Will prac-
tice basketball. Any interested girls
are invited to cone and learn how to
play the piano. piano teacher Will
be present to give Individual instruc-
tion. This Will begin at $3.50 pm.
potluck Thanksgi wing dinner
Will be held On November 22, Begin
Ming at II noon.
Every Friday night is fun night
at the Church. Everybody is invited
to come and join in the fun. Fun
night begins at 7:OC pm.
MIRACLE CHURCH
The lirac1e Church is holding re-
vival, which began Sunday, November II.
The evangelist is llerle Blevin from
Oregon. al are We1c come to attend.
IN November s, a birthday party
was given for Reverend Samuel Harris.
APACHE INDEPMD1T CHURCH
Regular church services are held
at l:OO a.m., every Sunday. Sunday
school is at 1000 am. A prayer meet
ing is held at 7:oO pm. every We'd
nesday night.
SIGN ON BACK OF A VOLKSWAG0N:
THIS rs TRANS ISTOR EED
CAD LILAC.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

director Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Mr.. Weaver was identified
early as the man with the best
claim to the post because in
February the House of Repre-
sentatives defeated the Urban
Affairs bill. which would have
created q new cabinet seat and
would have led to the naming
Of Mr.. Weaver as the first
Negro cabinet member in his
tory.
Suggested Weaver
Republicans who voted
against the Urban Affairs De-
partment made it plain at the
time they were not voting
against Mr.. Weaver for the
cabinet, and in fact, suggested
to Mr.. Kennedy that he name
Mr.. Weaver to HEW.
Mr.. Weaver. accoring tt
White House sources, took care
many months ago, to let tht
President know he did not wish
to leave the housing agency
He is a housing expert and ha'
spent his life in the field.
When Mr.. Ribicoff's depar.
ture became a matter of days
Mr.. Weaver is said to have gont
to the White House for a per.
Sonal interview with the Pres
ident. He reiterated his unwill.
ingness to take the job. Las
Sunday in Atlanta at ar
NAACP convention, at which h
Evening star., 1962-07-15

sweetheart on May Z, 1888 -
Anne Marco, a native Cleve-
lander, a valedictorian al
Tony's Central High alma
mater, and at the time of Their
marriage a school teacher
They have three children, An
thony, jr., born in 1941: Jear
Ann, born in 1914, and Susan
Marie, born in 194S.
Was State Senator
Mr.. Celebrezze gained po-
litical prominence as a State
Senator, to which post he wa.
elected in 1850 and reelected
in 1852. He was generally re.
garded as one of the most able
independent and popular mem
bers of Ohio's upper house
where downstate Senators ira.
ditionally eye the Cleveland
members with suspicion.
AS a State Senator, Mr.. Ce'
lebrezze's interests spanned 6
wide range - judiciary, taxa
ton, civil defense, highways
railroads, utilities and televi-
sion.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
CeIebrezze
Naming Was
Tiuht Secret

The selection Of Anthony
Celebrezze, Cleveland Mayor
as Secretary of Health, Educa.
ton and Welfare was the best.
kept secret of the New Frontier
The decision to replace Abra.
ham Ribicoff with the Italian.
born son Of naturalized Amer.
leans was not made by Presi'
dent Kennedy until some timt
last week. AS late as last Mon.
day, the President was ponder
ing his choice.
The name that figured high.
est in the speculation that be.
gan last winter when it wa,
first hinted that MIR. Ribicoff
who was disenchanted with hi
job, would leave it to seek {
Senate seat in Connecticut, wa
that of Robert C. Weaver, tht
Evening star., 1962-07-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
: New HEW Secretary
Is Big Vote Getter

FULL NAAAE-Anthony ]. ceIebrezze,
CLAIM TO FAME - Nomed HEW
Secretary.
HoME-CIeveIond, Ohio.
BIRTH DATE-September 4, 1910.
EDUCATION - Law degree, Ohio
Northern University.
JoBS-ohio Stote SeRotor, fire-term
Mayor of Cleveland.
FAMllY-wife, the former Anne
Marco, ond three children.
born on this side of the Allan
tic, too.
Even after work was SteadieT
for his father, a railroad track
laborer, Tony and his brothers
and sisters never had really
easy times. When the boys were
old enough they got summer
jobs on the railroad section
gangs and sold newspapers al
a downtown stand that waS
known as "Celebrezze corner"
Tough NeighbOrhOOd
The future mayor grew up ir
a rough-and-tough near east
side neighborhood which later
became one of the slum areas
he was to help rehabilitate as
the city's chief executive. Slum
clearance has been an impor-
tant achievement of his ad.
ministration.
In 1929 Tony was graduated
from Central High School
where he played halfback or
the football team. To stay ir
school, he added to his news
boy earnings by boxing in clut
shows at night. After a yeal
at John Carroll University ir
Cleveland he went to Ohio
Northern University at Ads
and got a bachelor of law de.
gree in 1886.
When he had passed his bal
examination, Mr.. Celebreezt
worked in the legal department
of the State Bureau of Unem.
ployment Compensation in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, until 1899, ther
came here to practice law alone
He married a CHILDHOOD
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Born in Italy

Among all of the 13 children
of Rocco Vincenzo and Donata
Lucia Marcogiuseppe Cilibrizzi,
only Tony was born in Italy. At
family reunions his brothers
and sisters jibe him good ma
turedly as "the foreigner" Long
ago the family name was
changed to its present spelling
to make it easier for Americans
to pronounce, but it's still not
easy for many.
Tony was born in AMI, in
the Rocky. wooded province of
Lucania, on the instep Of the
Italian boot. on September 4,
1910. At that time his father
already had returned to the
United States, and when Tony
was 2, his mother took him to
America, reuniting the family.
Had it not been that hard
times befell the family in Ohio,
Tony, ninth arrival among the
13 children, would have been
Evening star., 1962-07-15

horse in the race, had claim
on the Presidents considera-
ton because Of his pre-conven-
ton activities in 1860 in aid OF
the Kennedy cause.
His Italian extraction worked
in his favor. No Italian has been
named to high Federal office
The Italians are a growing po-
litical force. particularly in
Massachusetts,, where the Pres
ident's younger brother Edward
is running for the Senate.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

was awarded the Springarn
medal. he told reporters he
would take the HEW post Ere
luctantly."
Negro leaders were reported
to back his position, since they
feel his presence is more needed
in the battle for Negro housing.
The President has not yet
signed an executive order end
ing segregation in public hous-
ing units.
Mr.. Celebrezze, the dark
Evening star., 1962-07-15

<24AbA4OAAy ~ NC1Cb4CCACb AAd444CA
today by President Kennedy to
be Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, has been
Mayor of Cleveland longer than
any other man.
Tony" as he is known to
constituents, is the first man
of foreign birth to be elected
to the s25.000-a-year job of
heading this eighth largest city
in the Nation.
Until now, it had appeared
that he not only liked the job
well enough to work at it 16
hours a day, but also to stay
with it in preference to run
ming for high state or national
office or accepting a Federal
judgeship he probably could
have had.
And Clevelanders have liked
him on the job, too.
Even though Democrats have
held City Hall here since 1941,
the victory margins Mr.. Cele-
breeze pronounced Sell-uh-
breezy has rolled up are i'm
pressive. He won a fourth term
in 1859 by more than 2 to / and
last fall was elected to an un-
precedented fifth term by the
biggest majority ever recorded
in a Cleveland mayorality con-
test-biggest in votes, an edge
of $4,000. and biggest in per-
centage of total votes cast, 73
per cent.
Mr.. Celebreeze is a Roman
Catholic and Cleveland has one
of the Nations largest Catholic
communities.
Short In Stature
Short in stature, given to
wearing dark suits with a flow
ing white handkerchief in the
lapel pocket, and adorned by q
generous dark mustache of the
kind that characterized the old
silent movie villain. Mr.. Cele-
breeze is not the glamor-type
politician. Nor is he the SPELL
binding orator type. His deliv'
cry is quiet, almost flat, unless
he is aroused by his subject
Then he turns up the volume
and his voice takes life. II
booms.
The mayors big assets in get
ting votes appear to be his sim
cerity and the record he has
compiled. Currently he is going
after a tax increase, but his
conservative record is one OF
holding the line on taxes during
his first four terms, promoting
good law enforcement an6
keeping a multi -million-dollar
municipal business clean OF
graft and scandal.
Twice this year the Mayor
has hit the headlines nation
ally through criticism of Off
cials in Southern cities.
Involved Refugees
The first time involved the
sending of an airliner lader
with Cuban refugees from Mi
ami to Cleveland for resettle.
ment. Mr.. CelebreZze let it bt
known he was not in accorc
with the move and that job.
available should go first to tht
many Clevelanders already or
unemployed rolls.
More recently, he engaged ir
a sharp exchange with tht
Mayor of Centreville, Ala, ovel
the reverse freedom ride of 6
large Negro family for whom
Southerners paid bus fare tC
Cleveland.
Mr.. Celebrezze wrote Mayor
j. w. Oakley, ST., of Centreville
a sharp note which said ir
part:
May I suggest to you that
when you begin to feel that
you are a little better than your
fellow man, you should pause
and reflect for a moment ano
you will come to determine
ton that you had nothing to
do with what you were born to
the place in which you were
born, the parents you were
born to or the color of your
skin.
".If you are in a little better
status and class than the other
fellow, you can only thank the
Almighty because you might
have been born the other fel-
low"
Evening star., 1962-07-15

II you want 10 moke 2-cushion hide -u-bed
look sporkling new. you're in luck! These
durobIe coftons ore experty toiIored, come
in lovely coIors and prints.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Mrs. Battle Interested
In Her Government

that she has come to think
of as home base.
Although not Charlottes-
vile girl. Frances Barry Webb
Battle is a Virginian. She
was born and reared in Mar
tinsville. one of five girls in
the family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Robert Webb of
MartinSville.
Barry (she never uses the
Frances) attended Notre
Dame Academy and was
graduated from MartinSville
High School before attending
Katharine Gibbs Secretarial
School in Boston.
She came to Charlottesville
about 1852 to work as secre-
tary of the Thomas jefferson
Memorial Foundation. She
met the ex-Navy officer who
had served in the Pacific
with John F. Kennedy shortly
after her arrival here.
Three Children
Bill. a University of Vir-
ginia law graduate, and Barry
were married in November
1858. They have three chill
dren. Cullen, z; Bobby, 6, and
jamie, 4.
The Battles have already
decided to put their children
into public schools in Can
berra. Definitely for one
thing. we think the primary
school system is so excellent
there"
Right now. Barry is at
tempting to maintain law
and order here in the pres
ence Of three children who
know something is going
on"
She estimates that it will
take her three months to get
the Battle youngsters back
into shape after all this at
tention."
Although a firm believer
in parental discipline, Barry
understands her childen's
excitement. After all, she's
excited too.
Mrs. Battles one regret
about her new assignment
as an ambassadors wife is a
concern about leaving the
family pets at home. But,
of course, I do understand
that each country must have
strict rules about bringing
pets into the country"
Mrs. Battle is a woman
who has learned to live a
flexible. adjustable life as the
wife Of a rising young poll
Evening star., 1962-05-28
SEAMS TO NE
SeWNeck kFucinqs
WithGreotCore

If a neckline facing is put
on badly, it can ruin the en-
tire bodice of a dress. If it's
too tight, it will pull from all
sides. With very lightweight
fabric, stitches will show if
the facing is hemmed to the
garment. Little tricks like
clipping, notching, knowing
when to hem and when not
to. make the job easier to do
and neater.
Two popular necklines are
slashed opening and the
square neck. Both are easy
to make, but they must be
done carefully Tor a good fit.
Faced Slash Gig. u: This
is found on the fronts and
backs Of dresses.
/. Cut the facing on the
same grain as the garment.
The front facing is wide and
long (if the slash is on the
front, as in Figure L. The
back is rounded and narrow
as is any normal neck facing.
2. Join the front and the
back facings at the shoulders.
Turn the outer raw edges n-
der "a inch, edge stitch and
press.
3. Mark the center of the
: front facing and place it
along the center front line
Of the garment. right sides
together. Basic the two to-
gether.
4. Stitch the facing to the
garment around the neckline,
then down the front "a inch
from the center front line,
tapering to 1s inch at the
bottom. Take one, stitch
across the bottom of the
opening and then continue up
the other side.
S. Cut between the stitch
Ing lines down the front.
Trim away the corners at the
neckline. Blend the neckline
seam by trimming the gar
ment seam allowance to IA
inch and the facing to "a
inch. Clip around the neck
line at intervals and press.
Turn the facing to the inside
of the garment and baste
close to the edge. This will
make it easier to press the
turned edge. Tack the facing
to the shoulder seams.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
By PATRICIA SCOTT

S-Piece Square Neck Fac
ing Zig. ~:
/. Cut 3 pieces on the same
grain as the neckline on the
garment.
2. Pin the facing pieces to
the edge of the neck right
sides together, overlapping
them quite a bit at the cor
nerS so that you can make
true bias miters.
3. Miter the joinings at the
corners and pin. Stitch them
carefully as shown in figure
2. Trim the seam allowance
to "a inch and press the seam
open.
4. Stitch the facing to the
neckline. pivoting the needle
when you reach each corner.
Turn under the raw edges "a
inch and edge stitch. If the
fabric is heavy enough so that
stitching will not show
through on the right side,
hem the facing to the gar
ment.
A one-piece square neck
facing is simply stitched to
the neckline, and the corners
are clipped SO that the neck
lines will be sharp and square
after the facing is turned to
the inside.
1902. Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

President Truman's. 1T was
Truman's comment about the
Presidents youth" Barry
saws.
They were searching fran
tically among the cooks
end the nurses and every
body for someone who could
type. ! finally admitted that
: could, so I got the job of
making the first draft g.
and the final draft -"
A real admirer of Kennedy,
Mrs. Battle says: Its a
beautiful thing to sit and
watch the President work
that fine mind and his amaz-
ing grasp Of history"
Evening star., 1962-05-28

tician. She has had guest
lists that Stagger the imagi-
nation. and she's been to
inaugurals and along on
wonderful trips.
Is Versatile
And she's found too that
the wife of a New Frontiers
man needs a certain degree
of versatility.
She got her first lesson in
this about two years ago
when the Battles were at
HyanniS Port Just before the
1860 convention.
The future President de-
cided to reply to a speech Ct
Evening star., 1962-05-28

New York, N. Y. (SPseisD Doctors
who are specialists in women's all
ments have now discovered that
several days before a woman's period
her system often stores up an alb
normal accumulation of water
from 2 to z lbs. This causes body
tissues to swell and results in a
sudden gain of weight and abdom-
inal puffiness.
1t also causes breast soreness,
headache, depression, nervous ten
Gion and dizzy spells.
But now science has developed
astonishing medical help-a new
tablet called Trendar1. Trendar
Evening star., 1962-05-28

helps prevent the build-up of harm
ful excess water and so promptly
eliminates the bloating weight. It
relieves headache, cramps and ac-
companying nervous tension, irrita-
bility, depression, and dizzy spells
both before and during periods -
in a way no pain reiever alone
possibly can.
Trendar Tablets have been
thoroughly tested by hundreds of
Registered Nurses on Themselves.
Proven safe and effective when
taken as directed. Now obtainable
without prescription at any drug
counter. Buy Trendar at oncel
Evening star., 1962-05-28
By NANCY TALMONT
Charlottesville Daily PROGRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
May % (APl.-The wife of
the man selected to be new
United States Ambassador to
Australia is a Strikingly
attractive brunette with a
strong belief that each
citizen . particularly every
woman with a family should
be and is interested in
government"
President Kennedy said
yesterday he would name
William c. Battle, young
Charlottesville attorney, to
the post of United States
Ambassador to Australia. The
appointment will also produce
changes in the life of his
wife Barry. But on the whole,
they are changes she looks
forward to with real delight.
For one thing. the whole
experience of being an Am
basSador's wife is new to her.
For another, service to the
Government is something she
believes in.
The recent announcement
of the 4l-year-old Battles
pending appointment to his
first diplomatic post made
the elation at the couples
home here official"
The house has been filled
with a sense of subdued "ex-
citement" since the rumor
of Battles appointment first
was mentioned on May 5.
Barry Battle has spent the
intervening days and nights
meeting the press, including
representatives of two Aus
tralian newspapers; answer
ing the telephone and saying,
ITS still no comment" and
reading as fast as I can
about Australia"
Excitement
She has also in her char
acteriStic and efficient way
been planning quietly for
the move should it come
through.
The appointment means the
Battles will leave their spa
cious, white brick home in
Montvue and travel just
about half way around the
world to the United States
Embassy in Canberra.
Mrs. Battle has already
seen pictures Of the Embassy
and is pleased with her pros
pective home" even though
it will be far from the town
Evening star., 1962-05-28
How Women Can Lose 2 to 7 Lbs.
Of BlOating Water Weight That
Causes Pre-MenStrual MiserieS

new Discovery Tested By Nurses Themselves Also Relieves
swelling Pelvic Pressure Dizzy Spells Pain and Its Moodnes
Nervous Tension An Entirely New Formula
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

Editor:
l am a young Catholic mother of three grade-school
children who would like an answer to a question that has
caused me great concern.
is 1T SINFUL to wear shorts or tight pants that we
see 8 out of 10 girls and women in today? l was graduated
from a Catholic academy and was taught to dress modestly.
My husband feels as l do and would rather stay home than
go where we know everyone will be half-dressed.
1t seems to me that if such things were sinful a few
years ago, they still are. When l am asked why l don't
wear shorts | answer Because I'm a Catholic" but I'm
told How come all other Catholics we know wear them ?"
That is my question, too.
If all Catholics are taught the same thing, why do my
Catholic friends think I'm crazy on this point? / have
heard priests speak on modesty and say that women today
were causing men to sin by their dress. But another time,
| heard a priest say that his own sisters wore shorts and
he didn't see anything wrong with it.
WHY DON'T priests get together on this matter? I
nave watched women at Mass and Holy Communion in
dresses that were more revealing than if they were in their
Undertaking.
| shudder at such things but since the priests never
say a word against 1t | guess | am the crazy one.
Have | been believing wrong all these years?
Fully Clothed and Confused
Ed. Note: Maidenly modestly is a question which al.
ways has been controversial even back to the earliest days
OF the Church. Ii is true priests disagree in this matter, but
sound moral principles indicate that modesty consists not
only in the measurement and pattern of clothing, but the
manner in which it is worn. Also, custom does determine to
some extent the mOdesty of a garment.
Bermuda shorts in ones own home, on picnics, playing
sports or on occasion at the supermarket do not appear to
be immOdest according to our customs. Short shorts obvi-