davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-13

:Nsy:ER
fully equipped. $500. IA. &-i2IS.
model. chris-Craft 200-h.p. engines.
New '5S, $9,995. Call OWNER, IA.
2-S6O4.
31-FT. RICHARDSON sedan cruiser
"Clytie-Ann." New 215 h.p. Inter-
ceptor engines, fresh water cooled,
ship-to-shore,. depth finder. many ex-
ss sod EefSy pH iGE S SsTqins On see Tn cR.ss BRsSs
peake Yacht CLUB, shady Side. Nd.
I5 LONESTAR FIBERGLAS 1860.
Complete 40-h.p. elec. Johnson, Gator
tilt trailer, canvass cover, extra gas
tank; $1,000 or best offer. 10.
Il : FT. STARLINER, IS h.p. motor.
electric starter, all controls, running
lights. trailer. $3.50. 927-7572.
14-FT. RUNABOUT, Fibergias, 25-h.p.
motor, Mastercraft trailer. Must SELL
Sacrifice, $500. 422-2430.
16-FT. BOAT, lights, windshield, con-
trols, steering. 35-h.p. johnson. S40O.
Call SP. 3-4513.
1860 PEMBROKE 23 cabin cruiser.
lSS-h.p. Gray Marine. Excel. cond.
Lots Of extras. Used very little Cost
new, $4,000. VIII sell for $500. Cali
an. Y p.m.s WO. 0-oo92 or ID. 7-O1O9.
lift. MAHoG. runabout. 25-h.p.
VIZ SMi5aTdi oi;et trailsT as5sSc Al cOnd s5e5 or
SOFT. DOUBLE planked ketch. 2-yr..
suxilisry. s.. as. Write coI. oAf PARKIN, Ss1SS,
Fairfax Co. Courthouse, Fairfax. Va.
80 COLUMBIA CRUISER, steel hull
fully equipped including s. fiberglas
dinghy. S2.256 ov. 3-2659.
35-FT. BAY BUILT, sed. cruiser, sleeps
4: Completely equip. Excel. buy. Call
RRoIET; Il E; ,MH1Gln1ssatsne, HGl1sNs s9 ss2z-918i 81 or see
New in 1850. Best offer. III. s-4254.
fS-FT. AUXIL. CABIN SLOOP, sleep,
2. Dacs. Extras--ready to sail. LORD
CALVERT MARINA, OIL. 4-5120.
MERCURY 80 H.P., 1860 Glasspai
$50. WO. 6-464S. :
CHARTERBOAT, "Hogans Goat" cap
81, Annapolis; Nd. Inform. and rates
80 CUSTOM TROJAN SEABREEZT
cruiser. 1S5. h.p. interceptor engine
with ship-to- shore radio, Just rein.
ished. JU. 5-4483.
MUST SELL 18-ft. Correct Craft no
h.p. Gray Marine. Call HE. 9-4662 81
pm.
BOUNTY SLOOP, 40-foot, new teal
cockpit, stainless rigging, 1909 forge
triangle. Beautiful and ready to &C
S12. 500. LAWRENCE HARTGE. UN
| 7-2018. Galesville. Md
BOATS. fishing, 12-ft.. S75. Aft
| 500. CL. 6-573S.
l6-FT. WHIRLWIND, rs h.p. Evinrud
elec. motor, trailer and accessories
S1,275. Like-new cond. RE. 5-64O2.
BOATS. NEW AND USED-Mercur
Motors Sales and Service. Fishin
tackle. bait and boat rentals, restau
vations, 400 available boat slips. Fo
reservations. call WE. 4-SO9l. Anyon
| wishing to sell. Call WEST 4-S09l
PORT TOBACCO MARINA. Rte. 30
to, La Plata, Nd. west on Rte. 6.
miles to sign.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
See the ONO II Deluxe NOW and meet your dealer:

DELAWARE
Rehoboth
Wilson Boot Company
Dewey Beech
Evening star., 1962-07-13
HSHERMANy FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor F-Fair Good. E-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
New York to Greet
African State Heads

NEW YORK, Mar 10 (AP)
The city will officially greet
the heads of two new African
republics with ticker-tape pa
rades this month, Mayor Robert
F. Wagner announced today.
The city will honor President
Ahmadou Ahidjo of the Contra,
Republic of CAMERON or
March Is, and President Syl-
vanus Olympic of the Republic
Of Togo on March 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

through before the House de-
bates a major tax revision bill
Democratic leaders said yester-
day this would be about March
20.
The Senate planned to do lit
tie this week except possibly
act on the administrations re-
quest for authority to buy 500
million in United Nations
bonds. The House, Keeling from
the dizzy demise of a three
member expansion bill last
week, arranged to take up
measures mild in comparison
to the inflammatory issues still
at the committee stage.
House Action Scheduled
The House hoped to send
to the White House on Tues
day a compromise $435 million
manpower training bill to i'm
prove the skills of a million
workers made jobless by auto
nation or other economic fac
tors. The Senate approved this
last week with general bi-par-
tisan support.
House leaders also scheduled
action this week on a compro-
mise worked out by Senate
House conferees to tighten en-
forcement of the law requiring
disclosure of private welfare
and pension fund operations.
Other bills to be called up in
the House this week, if cleared
by the Rules Committee, would
increase payments in various
Federal welfare programs and
considerably revamp the State
Departments administrative
set-up in security matters and
passport, immigration and ma
tionality procedures. The latter
bill would abolish the depart
ment's Bureau of Security and
create a new office of Assistant
Secretary of State.
The real tip-off as to accel-
Grafton of the congressional
pace and final action on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Sugar Harvest
Logs in Cubu

HAVANA, Mar. 10 (AP).-
REORGANIZATION of the agri-
cultural sector" and a bad
drought as we'll as lack of
skilled cane cutters are respon-
sibe for the sugar harvest run
ming behind schedule, a high
official said today.
Alfredo Menendez, director
of consolidated sugar enter
prises, sole operator of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

administrators numerous pro-
posals will come from commit
tees, particularly in the House.
But this will not come soon
despite the appreciable step-up
in committee activity.
Hearings opening tomorrow
before the Ways and Means
Committee on the administra-
TONS far-flung trade proposals
will have some 200 witnesses
and last at least a month,
Chairman Mills, Democrat of
Arkansas, said. After the Easter
recess and perhaps not until
late in May the committee ex-
poets to discuss again the much
more controversial proposals
for medical care programs for
the aged. Congressional Repub-
lican leaders served notice last
week that the administrators
bill is thoroughly unsatiSfac-
tory to the G. o. P.
Civil Rights Hearing
Notwithstanding a dim pros
pect of House action this
year on civil rights legislation,
a Judiciary subcommittee will
begin hearings tomorrow.
Chairman Celler, Democrat of
New York, said the hearings
will deal particularly with pro-
poSalS to eliminate literacy and
language tests for citizens who
have not completed a sixth
grade education and to out
law the poll tax. Mr.. Celler
believes constitutional amend
ments would be the most eff
fective way of removing such
obstacles.
AS always, the House Rules
Committee had to be reckoned
with by Democratic leaders
hopeful of moving faster in
putting through the admins
tration'S principal recommen-
dations.
The committee was to meet
this week on several bills but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

ator SmatherS as a leader in
inter- American affairs, and ex-
pressed confidence he will be
reelected for a third term.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke of Senator
Smathers' recognition many
years ago of the Importance of
hemisphere solidarity, of a
vital interest in an independent
Latin America, his early warn
ings against Communist efforts
to infiltrate Latin America"
He lauded the Senator for
Ibis long fight to build and
strengthen the industrial, agri-
cultural and technical interests
Of this State"
The President also declared
that under Gov. Bryant, "this
State has moved steadily for
ward" Gov. Bryant sis giving
Florida effective and response
bic government at a time when
great and new opportunities
are opening up in. this State, .
he added.
Regarding space progress,
the President said proof of
United States leadership will
not have to wait for a man to
land on the moon"
Soon, Mr.. Kennedy said,
earth satellites will be used to
improve weather predictions, as
navigation aids and as tele-
phone lines in the sky.
Kennedy Takes Cruise
Relaxing prior to the dinner,
the President, who flew here
yesterday, cruised on Biscayne
Bay in his yacht, the Honey
FitZ.
Cuban refugees who had
planned to demonstrate in an
expression of thanks for help
given them by the United States
Government Cancelled their plan
at the request of police.
Police had expressed concern
that any huge demonstration
might result in disturbances in
the area of the beachfront no.
tel where the dinner is being
held.
Some 40 women demon
strated in front of the Dinner
Hotel against United States
resumption of atmospheric nu-
clear testing. They left before
the President arrived at the
hotel.
Mrs. Charlotte Spare of
Miami Beach, head of the
group, called Women for
Peace" said I'VE do not intend
to cause a disturbance, merely
make our protest known. No
incidents were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Kennedy Emissions U.S..
Pacing World in Space

y" MIAMI BEACH, Mar. 10
Cap President Kennedy said
tonight the orbital flight of
Astronaut John H. Glenn, jr.,
proves the United States has
the ability to pace the world in
a new area of progress.
Mr.. Kennedy said humanity
is on the brink Of an age of
undreamed discovery.
AN age" he added, which
may well dwarf the explora-
etions of Columbus, Magellan
and Sir Francis Drake.
1T will be an age in which
many of the predictions of inn
Agfnative fiction will be COM
ing true"
The Chief Executive, in re-
marks prepared for a $1O0-a-
plate Democratic Embarrassing
df1aner, keyed to the Florida
setting his praise for what
space scientists already have
achieved and his claims for the
future.
SOnly last month, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, world attention foe
used up the coast on Cape
Canaveral, where Marine 1t.
Col. Glenn was launched on his
triple orbit of the globe.
More dramatic moments
and Setbacks as well-face the
country in the years ahead,
MI. Kennedy said.
rBut the flight of John Glenn
and the Friendship 7 make
clear that we have both the
will and the capacity to lead
the world in this vast new di-
menSion of space" he said.
100000 Crossed
Sponsors of the dinner re-
ported the sale of 5000 or more
tickets, meaning a 100000
gross before expenses. Proceeds
will go to the national, State
and local party committees.
The affair served as a testi-
monial and campaign kickoff
for Senator Smathers, who is
seeking his third term. He and
Mr.. Kennedy are old friends.
: Senator Smathers' opponents
for the Democratic nomination
were unhappy. Roger Davis,
"A Fort Lauderdale attorney,
said Mr.. Kennedy's presence
amounted to intervention in a
State primary. Neil Roach,
head of the dinner committee,
said another contender, Doug
las VOORHEES,, had requested
speaking time but was turned
down.
An old Smathers foe, former
Senator Claude A. Pepper, also
stood in the background. He
is running for Congress in a
new district created just north
of here because of population
increases. Senator SmatherS
beat Mr.. Pepper in 1850. The
other incumbent, Senator Hol-
land, beat Mr.. Pepper in 1858.
Senator Smathers and Gov.
Farris Bryant of Florida were
on the speaking program with
Mr.. Kennedy tonight.
The President praised Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

gave no indication it would do
anything about the legislation
for Federal aid for college and
university construction an d
scholarships.
House and Senate last Janu-
airy passed different bills, the
House version limited to funds
for construction of academic
facilities. The bills cannot go
to q joint conference commit
tee without Rules Committee
clearance. At its most recent
meeting last week the commit
tee did not consider the ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

tons 100 government-owned
sugar mills, also said part of
the trouble is that "the people
are not realizing the impor-
lance sugar has for Cuba S
economy"
Latest figures showed that
1867 metric tons of sugar
cane had been cut up to March
2, against a goal of 15,2l1,635
The goal is rs per cent above
actual production figures gen.
orally, but in Pinar del Rio and
Camaguey provinces production
was only 81 per cent of the
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
At IsIumic Center

DR.. Kerim Kami Key, adjunct
professor of history at Amer
lean University, will speak on
Arab Historians and Histo-
biography" at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Islamic Center, 2551
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
House Schedule Bellies
Fast Legislation Action
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

House committee hearings opening this week world
trade civil rights and military construction doubt
President Kennedys prediction that legislation will
pounding out" very
The present legislative which Mr. Kennedy defended
at his conference week. showed no sign break
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Fine Arts Festival
March Q-1O

The Fourth Apache County Fine
Arts Festival will be hosted at the
Window Rock High School March
9 and 10. Schools participating will
be Sanders, Ganado, Chinle, St.
Johns, Round Valley, and McNary.
Guest schools not in Apache County
will be Tuba City and Monument
Valley.
The public is invited to attend
all events of the Festival, which
aims to give everyone concerned
enrichment in literature, art,
science, drama, and mathematics.
Theme of the Festival will be
"The American Silver Years"
(1937-1962) denoting the advance
ment in all fields of learning and
social growth during the past Is
years.
The program will include a
series of one act plays presented
by the various high schools on the
opening evening of the Festival.
Entertainment will be provided be-
tween the plays by the Window Rock
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

High School Dance Band.
The morning of March 10 at
8 am, the following events are
scheduled: Oral Interpretation,
Room 21O, Reed Ensemble in the
auditorium: adjudication of all
science entries. The bra S S
ensembles will perform at $40
am.
AT 9:45 a.m., extemporaneous
speaking will be held in Room 21O.
and the male vocal ensembles will
perform at that time in the audi
torium. Two science films will be
shown in Room 1O3, Universe"
and "Father of Space" In the audi
torium, the male vocal ensembles
will be followed by the female vocal
ensembles. and the boys glee club
and the girls glee club groups.
DR.. Brown from Arizona Uni
versity will lecture on "Science
Careers" in room 1O3, starting at
1 pm, Also at / pm. mixed
chorus groups will perform in
the high school auditorium, while
the bands will be heard in the
Junior High School auditorium.
Awards will be presented in a
general assembly at 8 pm. by
DR.. Marvin D. Cowan. Jr., Su-
perintendent of Schools, concluding
the programs.
Also on display will be: crea-
tive writing. Room 10; mathe-
mates, room 1O6: physics. room
1O6: chemistry. room 1O6: biology
and general science in room 1O2,
science groups in room 1O2: and
art in rooms ITO, 119 and 121.
The art entries will include oils,
water colors, pencil dr. awnings. ink,
charcoal and pastel crayons,
colored chalk. mixed media, silk
screen, etchings, collage md
sculpture.
The Colonial Art Exhibit from
Oklahoma City will also be on
display in the high school library.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
valentime RvIers
Picked af Dumce

Sacred Heart Academy held its
annual Valentine dance in Feb
ruary with Angelina Gutierrez
from Lumberton reigning as queen
and Leonard Pettigrew. Navajo
boy from Shiprock. being chosen
as king.
The thrones were backed by
huge heart reaching from floor to
ceiling, highlighting the red and
white decoration theme of the fete.
Punch. cake and candy were
served during the dance.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
4-Corners
Dedication
Is Planned

The Navajo Trail Association
announced the Navajo Trail High
way Dedication to be held at the
4-Corners. Sunday, September 16,
at 1920 am.
The Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
will be done by the President of
the United States. John F. Kennedy:
the chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council. Paul Jones: and the Chair
man of the Ute Mountain Indian
Nation, Albert Wing.
The ribbon will be held by four
Governors, each standing in their
respective States; Colorado-Utah-
Arizona-New Mexico.
Fhis will be an important and
unusual event tlTat will never again
be duplicated and a milestone for
all concerned.
Members of the Navajo Trail
Association of Colorado were in
Window Rock recently to confer
with Chairman Paul Jones.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

Veteran Police Officer Henry
M. Wallace A, of Sawmill, has
recently assumed a new position
with the BIA, Branch of Law and
Order.
Wallace was formerly employed
by the Navajo Police and by the
Navajo Agency Branch of Law and
Order for a total of eleven years.
He served with Company, 121
Division during World War Ii in
GLIDING the Normandy invasion and
earned four Campaign Stars and a
Purple Heart decoration.
Agency Special Officer Herman
]. Fredenberg states that Wallace
will be a tremendous help to his
department and to the Navajo
people because of his experience
and ability.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Lbrary Hours

Window Rock Public Library
located in the ba sement of the Win
dow Rock Recreation Hall.
Hours: Every Wednesday -
9 pm.
The Homemakers Club of Win
dow Rock is now sponsoring the
library and they are planning to
have the library open more hours
in the near future. Mrs. Virginia
Van Keuren and Mrs. Dean Tome
are the librarians.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
FREE THROW
CONTEST SET

The Window Ro k-Fort De-
Fiance Lions Club will hold a
reservation-wide Basketball Free
Throw Conte st with eliminations On
March 10 and the finals on March
II. There will be first prize of
$50, second prize of SIS. third
prize of $50, and, trophies TO
District Winners. Entry fees are
two dollars per person. The pro-
ceeds will go TO support the blind
and other charitable causes which
the Lions strongly support.
Chairman 81 Bohanan of the
Free Throw Committee of the local
Lions Club invites all basketball
and ex-ba sketball players to par
tiCipare. Bohanan said that the board
OF directors of the Lions Club had
discussed various means of raising
funds for the clubs charita bic
activities and had decided upon the
free throw contest because of the
many basketball players on the
re eservation of all ages. The
director felt that such a contest
would encourage large partici-
patton and even the losers would
have lots of fun. Also, the proceeds
Twill be used for charitable
purposes and and will make some
needy persons very happy"
The free throw conte st will start
with district contests which will be
held on March 10. starting at
10 am. These will be held in the
Community Center in Tuba City: at
the gymna SUM in keamS Canyon,
Crownpoint and Chinle; at the
Junior High gym in Shiprock. and,
at the Civic Center in Window
Rock. Teams of Window Rocket.
Defiance Lions will conduct the
competition in each of these dis
trictS. The three district winners
from each district will then COM
pete in the finals at Window Rock on
March II.
Bohanan said "We particularly
would like to have the old timers
pit their skills against the current
crop of basketball players as we
feel many oldtimers will show
the youngsters how it was done in
the old days"
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
WE TELL 'EM

WE TELL 'EM
In the past two months we sent
out 1857 pieces of information,
including 494 maps. We sold u
books. In the past two months, 88
persons signed the register. We
gave most of these some of the
leaflets, too.
Not only that, but The Denver
Post on January IA carried a story
about the work of the rangers, with
lots of pictures.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

Foreign Wars the Window Rock
Fort Defiance g.
Shepard Mission Fort Defiance members meet every first
Monday Of each month
James Muskea. Lee Damon Antoine
Eord Rex Koz (second row Aubrey
L richardson House, Garland WILCOX
son. Leigh p Hubbard and Marshall Tome back row
Slney Begay James ArvsO John Yazze, and
Eigaeen in the picture
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

If it's news abOr Indians, send it
to the Navajo Times, P.O. Box 3SS,
Window Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

Snow and wind hit Window Rock
February n, with another serious
snowfall of the season as a wet
low pressure area battled with a
surface cold front thruout the res
ervation. dropping lots of wet, 8
inches of freezing snow on high
ways and streets.
Window k-Fort Defiance
area police and authorities in near
by communities report sharp in
creases in minor automobiles and
trucks slid, weaved, and careened
on the highways thin ice coarings.
Chains and snow tires are eS-
semial. Pedestrians had slippery
going.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
TODAY's WEATHER REPORT

Skyline Drive--Cloudy with
showers, high in the 70s. Visi-
bility fair.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
September 11-15
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals.
70 and So. Cooler Wednesday
and Thursday and warmer Fri
day. Showers tomorrow and
again Friday or Saturday may
average one-half inch.
PeIIsn Csunt
A count Of 90 grains per 3.e-cen-
timeter square slide area for the "a
hours ending At am. today. Cd. c.
Medical Society.)
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 90. August 20.
Lowest . on January IL.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ----- ee Noon -z-------75
fam. ..----e3 4p.m. -------el
sam. ------64 sp.m. ------fo
River Report
Potomac River. clear 81 HaEper'l
Ferry and clear at Great Pals. ehen-
andoah clear At Harper's Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey.1
To-day Tomorrow
Hieh 4:56 am. 6:5S am.
LoE 1928 am.
High 500 pm. $3.50 pm.
Low --- I2:14 pm. los pm.
For hieh and Iaw tides at the fol-
loNine poiats subtract times indicated
from ssss above: Annapolis. 3hs hours,
Bloody Point Lislat "a hours; Cello
Mai Beach. hours; Deale, 4ha hours
SolomonS Island, ais hours: Point
Lookout. IA hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Auto Fleeing Police
Kills District Girl, 5

they said. they ordered Cam
trell to follow them to the sta
ton house at Seventeenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
Police Give Chase
However, when the two cars
reached Twentieth aDe Jack
son streets NE, the officers re-
lated. Cantrell turned left on
jackson street and drove out
of sight.
The scout car gave chase
and spotted the fugitive car
two blocks ahead. going east
on Rhode Island avenue toward
the Maryland State line. AS
Cantrell drove through a red
light on Rhode Island avenue.
the Meyers car. travelling north
on South Dakota avenue, en-
tered the intersection. Il was
rammed and turned over by
the car police were chasing,
according to Accident Investi-
cation Unit Pvts. L. Z. David
son and r. J.. Howard.
Later = police check dis
closed the car Cantrell was
driving had been reported
stolen August rs by Fred
Rosenberg. owner Of the A and
R Auto Parts Co., 1924 Bla-
densburg road NE.
Ramona was the Ssth person
killed in traffic here this year
Evening star., 1962-09-10

District and vicinity--Consid-
erabie cloudiness with chance
Of showers tonight and tomor-
row morning, followed by clear
ing and not as warm tomorrow
afternoon. Low tonight u.
Maryland-Scattered showers
tonight and turning cooler In
the extreme west, low ranging
from $3.50 in the mountains
to 1918 in the east. Partly
cloudy and cooler in the west
and scattered showers followed
by cooler in the east tomorrow.
virginia-Scattered showers
tonight. low 6s-73. except 62-67
in the mountains. Partly cloudy
and cooler in the extreme west
and scattered showers followed
by cooler elsewhere tomorrow.
! Resort Areas Tomorrow
Long Island ard New Jersey
beaches-Rather cloudy with
scattered showers. high 1918.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia beaches - Considerable
cloudiness with scattered show
ers. high 1882.
Nags Head to Cape Hatteras
Considerable cloudiness with
chance Of showers. high 80-s4.
Chesapeake Bay - Variable
cloudiness with scattered show
ers, high s0-S4.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
WSSc Aide to Quit
After Long Career

Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission official Ber-
nard z. Hughes will retire Oe-
tober after more than 20
years Of service.
Mr.. Hughes. senior assistant
engineer in the commissions
engineering department. joined
the wSSC in 1922 as q survey
instrument worker. He lives
at 40i Carroll avenue, Laurel.