davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

and they wore three quarter
length white gloves. They car
ried bouquets of pink glamel-
las
Flower girl was Patricia Ann
Scheeler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Scheeler, Jr. Her
dress was identical to tbs
bridesmaids except that it wa
floor length.
The groom was attended b
1t. Richard Byerly, Chicag
as best man and Frank Detn
loft, Moss Point, Robert Rien-
deau, Richard Strahan, Pasca-
goula, and Andy Davis, cousin
of the bride, Laurel.
The brides mother wore a
dress of American beauty rose
lace over peau de sole. She
wore white gloves and a COR
sage Of white glamelias.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents entertained the
guests at a reception at Lake
Garden Club. The brides
| table was covered with a white
lace cloth. Centered in the
table were silver candelabra
holding white candles, banked
with white carnations, pink
snapdragons and fern.
A silver punch bowl and sill
yer coffee service completed
the table appointments. The
cake table was covered with a
white satin cloth and overlaid
with tulle.
The bride cut the first slice
of cake and the remaining
guests were served by Miss
Louella Davis, cousin of the
bride. Champagne was served
to toast the bride and groom.
Mrs. Latrell Tolar served
punch and Mrs. c. c. Davis,
aunt of the bride, poured cof-
fee.
Tea girls were Misses Ju-
dith Carol Myrick. cousin of
the bride. Baton Rouge La.
and Reavis Byrd. Pascagoula.
Mrs. J. S. Tillman presided
over the register.
The couple left on a trip to
Louisiana, California and Ne
vada. The bride wore an Am
erican beauty rose jersey suit
Her hat was of different shades
| Of pink and rose and large
opened roses accented the
deeper shades Of her costume.
To complete her ensemble
she wore white gloves, black
patent accessories and the or
child from her bouquet.
The couple will live for the
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

next three years in Grand
Forks, N. D. where the groom
is stationed.
1t. Ficke graduated from
Colgate University, where he
was a member of the Kappa
Delta Rho, and Of Konosioni,
senior honorary society.
He was commissioned in the
Air Force and attended schools
at James ConnallY AFB. Tex.
and Keesler.
A rehearsal dinner was CIV
en- at Holiday Inn on the eve
Of the wedding. Gifts were eX-
changed and the bride and
groom presented their atten-
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

All of the clocks at the Nav
al Observatory in Washington
show Greenwich Mean Time,
which is five hours ahead Of
Eastern Standard Time.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
Tranelle Stokley.

The Rev. Byron z. Mathis Is
pastor of the church. The
groups are singing for revival
services now in progress.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

ADMIRAL television, 81 inch. nice
contemporary cabinet, 5 years
old, needs repair; best offer
takes HI. 2-1176.
CHAMPAGNE cotton carpeting and
pad. 12xl5, s75, just cleaned, one
year old. VIII. 4-19ES.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

ELECTROLUX vacuum. SIS; G.E.
upright, IS; television. IL inch,
sl2: Magnavox radio, console,
"a Sn RE 1-5743
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

UNIVERSAL gas range, years old
Al condition, 500. 261 -3009.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BOOKCASE. suitable for records or
books, lamp with ceramic base,
hand sewn silk shade, coffee
table. Call 751-1X39.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

DNETTE set. 5 piece, oak: end
tables. coffee table. couch. chair
73l -6485
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
FOR SAlE-APPLIANCES

DOUBLE refrige tor-freezer, II
Gu. ft., sl15, like new; Easy Spin
drier washer, like new, SIS, with
attachments; Maytag wringer
washer, thoroughly reconditioned
S55; chests: dressers; 5-room gas
heater. S35. GL. l-4747,
UL. l-8672.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

PINE cabinet, ideal for hi-fi or
stereo; speaker, place for phono-
graphs or can be used as dry
sink. RE 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

CAPEHART 17-inch mahogany tele-
vision. doors. $50: combination
radio-record player. $40: 2 alum
mum chaise lounges, S. each.
". 1888.
TELEVISION, l7-inch portable. SIS
Call Ii. 1-474l.
MUST sell; regency sofa. round
glass coffee table. leather top
coffee table, end tables, 4 leather
seat bar stools, mirrors, lounge
chairs, dishes. clothing, m1scel-
laneous. 36O6 cambridge rd.. off
Taylor. YE. 2-7646.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

DELUXE Whirlpool automatic wash
er with suds return and 2 cycles.
s years old. Err. 1881.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

"For every man who lives
to be 85, there are seven
women-but by then it's too
late" Edward ]. Franta,
Cavalier County (Langdon,
ND Republican.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

"A woman wants her huS-
band to be good looking and
free with his money. That is:
tall, dark and hand some
over."-Max Miller, Bellows
Falls (Vt.) Shopper.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

Marriage is d union of
two people in which the man
usually pays the dues" -
S. E. Mekeel, Ovid (N.Y.)
Gazette and Independent.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES OF GANADO MISSION HIGH SCHOOL
SeaedFrom right: Marene Maloney
City, Arizona Joseph Arzona Dorothy Toney
Wells Arizona Emmett New exco rma Jean
Arizon Timothy SeabolFort Defiance
Arizona; Margaret PooyoumaOrb Arizona; Paul DamonGap
New Mexico.
right: Ella DelgainCanado Arizona;
Craig Arizona: Lois MyesLow Mountain
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

"The morning after is gen.
orally caused by a lovely
Eve"
Donald Mckay,
Rutherford (N.J.) South Ber-
gen News.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
ChinIs Ceremony for
Scorsone-Rosseuv

anu IN6l1 MarCelle Rousseau were
united in marriage Saturday
morning. May 10. at 1000 at Our
Lady of Fatima Church in Chinle.
The bride is the daughter of MIR.
6 Mrs. Frank Scorsone of Chinle,
Ariz. and the groom, the son of
MIR. 6 Mrs. Ronnie Rousseau of
WaterfloW. New Mexico. The
brides gown was of white lace
over taffeta with a pleated nylon
panel, sc Hoped neCNine with
taper I'd long sleeves S and of
ballerino length with a butterfly
hustle in back to accentuate the
fullness of the skirt. The illusion
veil was trimmed with white lace
and the crown was trimmed with
seed pearls and rhinestones in the
shape OF two doves. She wore
a pearl necklace and her mothers
pearl earrings and a borrowed lace
handkerchief from her maid-of-
honor. She carried a bouquet Of
white carnations with flowing
streamers. Her maid-of honor
was Miss Melba Schmitt of Santa
Fe, New Mexico who wore a mint
green satin broCade and embossed
with roses; the gown was full
fashioned with "v" neckline and
was street length; matching shoes
and headpieCe of nylon net held
with three roses of mint green;
her bouquet was of coral Carna-
tionS. The sister of the bride,
Tanina Scorsone was Junior
bridesmaid and she wore a mint
green nylon embossed dress with
white flowers over matching taffeta
slip. Her headpiece was of the
same material and color of her
dress and she carried a bouquet
of coral flowers.
The groom was attended by
his brother, Dale M. Rousseau
from Kayenta, Arizona. George
Scorsone, younger brother of the
bride, and Terry Rou sseau, younger
brother of the groom, served as
alter boys at the Nuprial High
Mass. The groom and attendants
we're dressed in white dinner jac-
kets and dark trousers with white
carnations in their lapels.
The brides mother was attired
in biege lace with contrasting coral
accessories and wore a corsage of
coral carnations. The groom's
mother was dressed in a pink
linon gown with lace overskirt and
her accessories were white and
pink with a corsage of white car
nations.
The brides grandmother, Mrs.
Rose G. Scorsone, from Cheyenne,
Wyoming, was dressed in blue
with matching accessories with a
coral and white Carnation cor sage.
Breaha st for the immediate family
and wedding party was served at the
Thundcrbird Lodge. A reception
was held from 200 to 400 PM,
also at the Thunderbird Lodge in
Chinle. The brides cake was of
four tiers. topped with miniture
bride and groom. Her bridal colors
of mint green, white and coral we're
carried out at the reception also.
The groom is employed as a
Soil TechniCian for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Branch of Roads
in Chinle and the bride is en-
ployed at the Thunderbird Lodge.
The neWlyWeds will reside in
Chinle upon returning from their
honeymoon; they are touring New
Mexico, Colorado and Arizona to
various points of interest.
Out of town guests include: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pipitone of Brook
lyn, New York, Mrs. Orville Griffin
and Mrs. Jerry Garner of Rapid
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

Arizona Carl Arizona ja GormanChinle A
Arizona Matilda Begay--W Window Rock, Arizona.
dandingBack ow-lef to rights Elsie Arizona;
James BaheWnslow Arizona: Arlene Kewanmptewa oteva
Arizona Herbert KrkGanado Arizona; Betty
California; David BruntTub City, Arizona; Aurea Nehotewa
-Ganado. Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Representatives Broyhill anc
Smith of Virginia have blocked
a hearing on a bill designed to
kill the controversial Merry.
wood apartment project on the
Potomac Palisades in Virginia
A hearing scheduled for to-
morrow on the bill by Repre-
sentative Reuss, Democrat Of
Wisconsin, before House Dis
trict subcommittee was post
poned because of the opposi-
ton.
Asked for comment, Mr.
Broyhill, Republican Of Vir-
ginia's nearby 10th district
said:
II am unalterably opposed to
the bill. I will try to kill il
on any level possible.
The behind-the-scenes bat
tie on Capitol Hill is on the
merits of several legislative
proposals designed to protect
the Potomac shoreline between
Mount Vernon and Great Falls
from certain types Of construc-
ton developments. The fight
has gained momentum from
the tug-of-war over plans to
build the high-rise Merrywood
apartment project in Fairfax
County.
Mr.. Broyhill has been under
considerable pressure from both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
THE sHOELEss ORATOR
First Fi|ibusteress Shines

and black print dress to make
history and headlines, she had
none of the expertise that
would have been at her dis
posal had she been about to
talk away something of the
nature of the literacy bill. She
heard none of the arguments a;
to the relative merits of lemon
juice versus lozenges. IN
prompted, three hours after she
started. she slipped off hel
shoes, high-heeled black pat
ent leather pumps with point
ed toes.
When she stopped talking
her colleagues agreed she hac
done splendid job, although
there we're few to hear what
she had said. There were never
more than three persons or
the floor, and she spoke sc
low that had they been strain
ing, they could not have
caught more than a word OF
two.
She started out talking or
the subject - government VS.
private ownership - but wom-
an-like she wandered. Pretty
soon she was murmuring softly
in waltz time about the Peace
Corps, and presently she
abandoned the satellite to de-
,, See NEUBERGER, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

to check possible cheating
among all 4,976 families draw
ing District relief for their
children was recommended in
the controller generals report.
Joseph Campbell gave this
advice in a report to Senator
Byrd Of West Virginia and
Representative hatcher OF
Kentucky, Democratic chair
men Of District Appropriation:
subcommittee.
The cost of setting up such q
permanent team of investiga-
tors was pursued by Senator
Byrd at budget hearings now
under way.
At the hearing today Senator
Byrd questioned the need tC
spend $4,000 for an outside
management survey to review
the operation of the public as
sistance division. He asked Il
the survey could be conducted
instead by the District or the
General Accounting Office. He
requested that Commissioner
John B. Duncan or Mr.. Shea
See RELIEF. Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
More High A-Tests
By u. S. Are Hinted
Deterioration Feared

be made in advance, as has
been the practice in the past. ="
Officials said, however, that
the final decision on whether
to go ahead with the trials is
UP to President Kennedy.
Today's announcement means
that the technical staff of the
Acc and military are getting
the pad in shape for use if
and when the policy decision
to go on with at least one more
high-altitude shot is made.
Some officials indicate it
might be eight weeks or longer
before repairs could be COM
pleted because of the subStan-
tial damage done when the
Thor missile was destroyed
while still in its launching
position.
Maj. Gen. Alfred D. Starbird,
chief of Joint Task Force 8,
arrived in Washington late last
week and participated in the
discussions that led to deci-
Sions to rebuild the pad. He
was still in Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
BroyhiII, Smith Block
Norwood Hearing

camps on the Merrywood issue.
He has introduced his own bill
for protecting the Virginia
Palisades.
The bill by Mr.. Reuss was
scheduled for hearings by a
House District subcommittee
headed by Representative Null
ter. Democrat of New York. 1t
was learned today that Mr.
Broyhill told Mr.. Multer of his
and Democratic Representative
Smiths opposition to the leg
islattve proposal. The post
Iposement followed
Under Mr.. Reuss' bill, a strip
along the Potomac one half
mile wide would be protected,
giving new authority to the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
If the planning commission
decided that proposed construc-
ton would have an adverse
impact on the historic, scenic,
conservation and recreation"
value of the land, the District
of Columbia and the Corps of
ENGINEERS could be barred from
supplying such services as
water and sewage to the de-
veloprnent.
The immediate impact of
the bill would be on the Merry
See MERRYWOOD, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The SouthernerS, past mas
tiers of the filibuster, have been
outdone by the liberals.
The Southerners maintain
a standing army, with a cap
tain, a chaplain to convert the
heather, a librarian and a
coach. A nod from their leader,
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia and they man their
posts to do or die against civil
rights.
But the Southerners, for all
their art and organization,
have never been able to put a
woman filibusterer into the
field. The liberals who have
taken their stand against the
communications satellite bill,
proudly presented Sc ator
Maurine Neuberger, Democrat
of oregon, as the first filibus-
terer of her sex.
Neither guile nor chivalry
dictated the choice of Mrs.
Neuberger as the first lengthy
talker against taking up the
satellite bill. She wanted to
speak her piece early because
she had to go to New York to
see her family off on a Euro
pean trip.
The liberal filibuSterers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
By the Associated Press

The United States strongly
indicated today that its high
altitude nuclear tests in the
Pacific will be continued.
An announcement from the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Department of Defense re-
ported substantial damage to
the Johnston Island launching
pad for the rockets that propel
the nuclear test devices into
the skies. as a result of the
failure of a launching effort
on July rs.
1t said several weeks will be
needed to repair the launching
site and prepare it Tor "the
remaining high-altitude tests
in the Dominic series.
Accordingly, the announce
ment said, the restricted area
around Johnston Island has
been temporarily diseStablished.
1t added:
IAN announcement of the
next event and declaration of
an appropriate test area will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
MurseiIIe Blast
Rips Stores

MARSEILLE, France, July 81
(AP) "A heavy plastic charge
exploded early today in q
women's clothing store, wreck
ing it and damaging several
nearby business places.
Two cars parked outside the
store were also damaged, but
no one was injured.
Explosive plastic was a IA
vorite weapon of the right-wing
European Secret Army which
tried to block Algerian indie
pendence.
Since Algerian independence,
July 8, Secret Army activity has
declined sharply. But French
authorities are very concerned
about an upsurge of violence
in the Marseille area where
thousands of European refu-
gees from Algeria have landed
in recent weeks. Holdups and
other crimes have increased
and authorities feel the embit-
tered, displaced Europeans from
Algeria probably are to blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
u. S. News Service
Bombed in Lima

LIMA, Peru, July 81 (AP) =
A small homemade bomb ex-
ploded last night at the door
Of the United Press Interna-
tional office on the sixth floor
of an office building here.
Damage was slight. Glass
was broken and a messenger
received minor cuts. There was
no immediate indication of
who did the bombing or what
the motive was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

under the laconic and relaxed
leadership of Senator Kefau-
YER, Democrat of Tennessee,
and he says the ir setup is
strictly amateur" compared to
that of the Dixie forces in bat
tie.
Thus when Mrs. Neuberger
took to the floor in her red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

APRA leaders have charged
they will be cheated and dis
eliminated against in any elec-
ton run by the military.
Deterioration Feared
1T is technically impossible
for us to have elections any
sooner than next June" said
Mr.. LloSa. I'VE have to have
a completely new registration
Of all voters in the country
In fact, we will have to do our
best to keep the June 9 dead
line"
Throughout the interview the
Foreign Minister emphasized
the military junta is holding
out an olive branch to the Ken
nedy administration. He said
the government Of Army Gen
Ricardo Perez Godoy is "anx-
ious for a solution" of the cur
rent suspension Of diplomatic
relations and United State,
economic and military aid.
IF the present situation con,
tinues," he said, there will b
rapid deteriorating both in oul
domestic situation and Peru
Wan attitudes toward tn,
United States"
. The Foreign Minister SAT-
Peru might possibly" agree +
. a visit Of an Inter-Americal
; Peace Committee, although h
did not think the situatio
, here is q threat to Inter-Amer
lean peace and security"
' 1--WE could invite this or an
committee to come here" h
, said, but we could never &C
! cept having it forced upon u
! See PERU, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
G.0.P.Favors
SpendingCuts
Quick Tax Slash
Put in Question

Congressional Republican
leaders today question d
whether a quickie tax cut will
solve anything as deep-seated
as the problem this admins
tration has created"
House Minority Leader Hal
leck summed up the general
position of the Senate House
G. o. P. leadership this way:
What is needed to restore
confidence is an immediate
reduction in Federal spending
accompanied by a thorough
revision of the tax structure u
encourage capital investment
to promote expansion and mod,
ernization. and to offer much
needed relief to the ordinar!
taxpayer.
Concerned About Squeeze
with the cost of living having
reached an all-time high II
each of the last four months
the American people are fal
more concerned about the eco
nomic squeeze they face today
than about the New Frontiers
social experiments and alleged
reforms"
At his news conference with
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen following the weekly
meeting of the G. o. P. leaders
Mr.. Halleck was asked Specifi-
cally whether he thought most
House Republicans would op-
pose a tax cut if recommended
by President Kennedy, particu-
larly in an election year.
| He replied that the House
G. o. P. consensus seemed to be
that emphasis should be first
on cutting governmental spend
| ing.
Room for Reduction
He added that there was
ample room for reducing nom
essential expenditures and a
particularly pressing need to
abandon many OF the admins
tration's new proposals for
heavy spending. He declared
that such reductions in spend
ing would not have a depress-
ing effect on the national econ
omy.
AS an example, Mr.. HallecE
mentioned the emergency pub
lie works bill pending in the
House Rules Committee. A;
approved by the House Public
Works Committee. this woulc
give the President authority
for immediate construction Of
5000 million in public works
projects.
"If this bill ever clears the
Rules Committee" Mr.. Halleck
said, Il would have serious
doubts whether it would ever
pass the House. Personally,
am opposed to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

here yesterday. I'VE are CIV
ing the matter most serious
study"
Mr.. LloSa attempted to allay
suspicion at home and abroad
that the military junta which
ouSted and temporarily impris-
oned President Manuel Prado
will not conduct impartial cleo
tions. Both before and after
the coup, generals and admir-
ais maintained they interviewed
because of fraud in the cleo
tons last June 10 for the new
President and Congress.
But it is generally considered
the main motivation was to pre-
vent APRA american Popular
Revolutionary Alliance) arch
foe of the military for the past
80 years from having a deci-
sive voice in the new govern
ment which should have taken
office last Saturday.
Won Decisive Voice
I'VE have persistently said we
acted not against one party OF
one candidate" Mr.. Llosa said
but to prevent an ELECTORAL
fraud from violating the consti-
tuition"
He admitted, however, some
people might worry about how
the next elections would bt
conducted.
In the last elections, Victol
Raul Haya de la Tore eide,
leader of APRA and presiden
tial candidate-did not receiv,
one third of the votes necessar,
for election. But his party OBJ
tanned a near working majorit,
in the new Congress and a de
cisive voice in who that bod,
would elect to succeed Mr.. Pra
do under the constitution. Sine
the military coup deposed tn
President and closed Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

among all 4,976 families re-
ceiving aid for dependent chill
dren.
Then, Appropriations Sub
committee Chairman Byrd,
Democrat of West Virginia,
drew from Welfare Director
Gerard Shea a statement that
wedding out ineligibles would
relieve his overburdened case
workers. This. in turn. would
allow social workers to visit
the homes Of recipients.
A worker now handles ar
average Of 1873 cases and spends
about five hours a year in the
home of each recipient on her
list.
Mr.. Shea asked Commits
sioners to request IS more
social workers at Senate hear
ings, but Commissioners turned
him down.
Loads Unmanageable
He testified that his social
workers loads were "unman-
ageable." Yet, relief cases have
declined steadily since Senator
Byrd focused on freeloading al
hearings last year.
IF you could weed out in
Enthusiastically 40, so, or GO
per cent-your social workers
would have roughly half as
many cases, wouldn't they?"
Mr.. Shea said cases obviously
would be reduced if the decline
continued. Aid to dependent
children cases have dipped to
4,976 from 5,481 a year ago.
isn't that the answer" Sem
ator Byrd repeated.
obviously, that is one of the
answers" Mr.. Shea answered.
The answer is. of course, to
have those truly eligible on the
rolls and then to rehabilitate
them off the rolls"
Senator Byrd asked If Mr..
Shea would not agree that in
creased Investigations and dis
closures Of ineligibleS would not
solve the problem of the over
loaded caseworker.
Eyes sir, that is correct" Mr..
Shea said.
Expansion of investigations