davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Virginia Apportioning
Ruling Expected Soon

Legislators appointed by former
Gov. Almond, whose recommen-
dations were largely ignored by
the General Assembly.
State Attorney General Rob-
ert Y. Button argued that fac
tors other than population were
used as a basis for assigning
representation. One guide-line,
he said, was geography = the
larger the House or Senatorial
District, the more difficult for
a legislator to represent all
Of his constituents. 1t is a prob
lem of communication, he said.
Henry A. Howell, counsel for
four Norfolk citizens who joined
the Northern Virginians in the
suit, said, I'VE submit, that
when man already has con-
quered outer space, comrnuni-
cations is not a factor to be
considered"
Seeks Criteria
District Judge Oren r. Lewis
of Arlington asked Mr.. Button
if there is anything in the rec
ord to show what criteria were
used by the General Assembly
in apportioning representation.
Mr.. Button said it would be
impossible to know what fac
tors individual members Of the
Legislature used in voting for
the legislation.
Mr.. Button earlier had pre-
sented figures indicating that
the population Of Arlington and
Fairfax would be considerably
less than figures shown in the
1860 census If military person.
mel and their families were sub
tracted from the totals. His
point was that the areas would
not be as under-represented,
numerically, as they claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

A Federal court is expected
to act soon on a motion that 1t
declare unconstitutional a 1862
act apportioning seats in the
Virginia General Assembly.
Judge Albert v. Bryan of the
Fourth Circuit Court of APP
peals, said an early decision
would be made by the three
Judge court which concluded
two days of hearings yesterday.
An attorney for four North
ern Virginia members of the
Assembly asked the court to
find the plaintiffs have been
denied equal protection of law
under the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
He also asked the court to
direct the General Assembly to
devise q non-discriminatory re-
apportionment plan and put it
into effect in time for next
years elections. This would
mean a special session, since
the Legislature is not scheduled
to meet again until January,
1864.
Edgar A. Pritchard, co-coun-
sci for the plaintiffs, pointed
out that members of the State
Senate elected next year will
serve until 1868 and Delegates
will be in office until 1865.
Suggestion Sought
The court was asked to sug-
gest to the Legislature that it
adopt q reapportionment plan
no more discriminatory than
two recent studies made on the
subject. One was by the Uni
versity of Virginia's Bureau Of
Public Administration and the
other was by the so-called
Hoover Commission" of 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
WAY F
PLAGUED BY MONEY TROUBLES

Lanky John Wayne is the biggest box-ofice star
in movie history. Yet at IS, he's in desperate
need of money. Il suddenly found Out" says
Wayne sadly, that was starting out all over
again. just didn't have it made at ALL"
In this weeks Saturday Evening Post you'll
read how Wayne made and lost millions during
his long career. How he's still grieving about the
death Of his pal Ward Bond. How his right-wing
politics led to public hassle with Frank Snatra.
And why Wayne's been called "Hollywoods
most misunderstood man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

They fit so smoothly Double crotch for extro weur.
EIostie woistband Three sizes fit girls Of oil osss.
coIors: Black, red. beige. royal and white. Sizes:
4 to OK, 8 to 10, l2tol
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

FLAGSTAFF: There are 112NaVa-
jo girls in troops.
PUEBLO PINTADO: The Spurs, &
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Girl Scout
Roundup

FLAGSTAFF: There are 112Nava-
jo girls in troops.
PUEBLO PINTADO: The Spurs, a
women'S service organization at
Arizona State University. recently
became sponsors of this Brownie
Scout Troop of 19 girls. That
troop plans 10 be hostess to a
Girl Scout Troop from Bluewater,
New Mexico.
KAYENTA: A total of eleven in
dividuals took advantage of Girl
Scout Leadership Training in this
community. Mrs. T. Paschal, Mrs.
L. Wander Ploeg and Mrs. c.
Strader completed the full7z hours
Of the course.
CHlNLE: Troop 359 presented the
flag ceremony to open recent
, meeting OF the Homemaker' S Club.
Troop 362 displayed Girl Scout
ties hand embroidered with Girl
Scout insignia and pin boxes. for
which they created their own de-
signs, as part of their second
class rank work.
CROWNPOlNT: The following
y people met TO learn the necessary
steps to organize Girl Scout troops:
Mrs. Ed. Jones, Mrs. S. NUM-,
Miss Phyllis Dixon, Mrs. King,
Mrs Cham berlain, and Miss
Bohrer, Navajo District Adviser.
FIT. DEFIANCE WINDOW ROCK
(Black Greek Neighborhood): Ap-
, plications are now being accepted
by Mrs. C.J. Cox, Window Rock,
for Day Camp unit leaders. unit
assistants and camp nurse. The
camp will be from June ii to is.
Training will be May q, %, "a,
and 18th.
TOHATCHI: Mildred Benally, IA.
= received a Girl Scout Camper
ship to attend Camp Elsa Selig-
man in the Jemez Mountains near
Albuquerque this summer. Girl
Scout Troop 1863 of the Tohatchi
Boarding School invested its new
members on April 3rd. The girls
demonstrated the proper wayto set
, table, make a bed, and fold the
flag of the United States--au ten
derfoot rank requirements.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
T.B. Leaders
To Speak

National leaders in the tubercu-
losis research field will speak at
the New Mexico tuberculosis As
sociation and the State ThoraCic
Society in Pennington April %.
DR.. Roger S. Mitchell, director
of Webb Institute for Medical Re-
search in Denver, will speak on
drug resistance in tuberculo sis and
smoking and health.
DR.. julius Wilson, director of
medical education for the National
tuberculosis Association of New
York, will address the group on
practical aspects OF preventing
tuberculosis among the Indian
population.
Others on the program include
Howard Mckinley, Councilman and
a member of the Navajo Tribal
health committee, Kirby d. Mon
roe, executive director, and DR..
John B. Sherman, State Health De-
partment.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Navajo Trail Association
Discusses Large Projects
icago To Los angeles Saves Hundreds of Miles

say this is the shortest route
possible from Chicago to Los
Ang eles. saving hundreds of
miles.
Members discussed tunneling
Wolf Greek Pass and whether the
road will be toll, and went into a
long range discussion. Senator
Sam Taylor thinks 1t is feasible,
to create the authority.
Charley Shoemaker of the High
way Department of Colorado said,
"The tunnel will cost between
8 and 9 million dollars mile.
1t will only shorten the Pass about
3/4 of a mile. The tunnel should
cost in the neighborhood of 30
million dollars. We will ne e d
further study on the tunnel"
President of the Association is
Ralph F. Buress, Durango, Colo
rado. Ralph H Faxon, Walsen-
burg, Colorado, continues in his
10th year as secretary Of the
association and its prime sup
porter.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

The Navajo Trail starts at
Garden City, Kansas, and goes
through La Junta, Walsenburg,
Monte Vista, and Durango, Colo
rado; Four Corners, Teec Nos Pos,
Mexican Water, Dinnehotso,
Kayenta, Tonalea. Tuba City, Cam
eron, Gray Mountain, and down to
Flagstaff, Arizona.
The association was organized
in 1888 in Durango, Colorado. 1t
was suspended during World War
ii. In 1916 the association was
reaCtivated.
The association dopt ed the
name Navajo Trail, because the
route from Four Corners to Flag
staff travels through the Navajo
Reservation.
The dedication scheduled for
September 16 at the Four Corners.
The Four Corners is the only
point in the nation where four
states have comm on corner. The
Navajo Trail is trying to feature
the area and hopes to have
larger monument erected at the
point.
The association also wants the
route from Chicago to Los Angeles
along the Navajo Trail designated
as the number one route. They
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Dam ages Given
For Land Taken

AUS. District Court jury Fri
day April 13. awarded three San
Juan County residents $55. 600 for
522.6 .62 acres of land taken by the
federal government in 1859 for the
soon to be completed Navajo
Dam.
The government had offered M.
L. Faverino, Louise Beck and A.
G. Mccoy $4,000 for the land
which was near the junction of the
San Juan and Pine Rivers.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Searches For
83rd Division
Members

The 83rd Thunderbolt Infantry
Division of World War Ills search
ing for 10000 former members to
inform them of the Divisions 10th
annual conClave in Atlantic City,
N. j., August 1918.
Former members are asked to
contact Harry Lockwood, 43 Oak
land Ave-. Jersey City 6. New
Jersey. The reunion will be held
at the Hotel Amba sSador.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Navajo
Enters Business

Ray Anderson. Navajo Silver
smith. $40 Jose Street, Santa Fe.
has announced he is going into
business for himself in the In
dian Arts and Crafts.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

WEAVING RUGS for tourists only
is Mae Frazier, Little Shiprock,
New Mexico. She began weaving
on April IS. what will be rug
48 inches wide and so inches
long. Route One coming through
the reservation causes Navajo
women to weave more rugs.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

Yearly subscription rate So. so for
So issues.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1887 Letters Tesla
mentary having been granted
on the 9Th day of June. 1862,
by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
OF William Reedy Ellis, ST.,
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
OF said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date Of the first publication
OF this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 5th day of June
1862.
William R. Ellis, Jr. and
Melvin Ellis,
Executors.
June Z, IA, 81, %.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1876 Letters Tesla
mentary having been granted
on the 1st day of June, 1862.
by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Mrs. Helen C%antrell GOA
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication
of this notice or they will be
forever barred.
This the LIST day of June,
1862.
Jesse Rubel GOA,
Executor.
June z, IA, q, %.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
BIDS WANTED
June z, IA, q, %.

The Holmes County Board
of Education will receive seal
ed bids in the Office of the
County Superintendent of
Education, Lexington, Missis-
sippi, until $50 o'clock A. M.
on Tuesday, July 3, 1862, for
sale to the Holmes County
School District during the fis-
cal year 1862 : 60, of regular
grade gasoline, motor oil and
lubrlcating grease, same to
be delivered as from time to
Tune required at the County
School Bus Garage, Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, at the Tchula
Attendance Center for Neg
roes, Tchula, Mississippi, at
the Mileston Attendance Cen
ter for Negroes, Mileston
Mississippi, and at service
stations designated by the bid
der in Holmes County.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
By: l.. R. Thompson,
Executive Secretary
June z, IA, 81, %
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Charlie Spurlin and Clara
Boyd, CompIainants
VS..
Henry spurlin, et-aIs,
Defendants

Henry Spurlin, et-aIs.
Defendants
No. 1925
BY virtue of and in pur.
suance of a decree of the
Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, rendered
on May 20, 1862, and of re.
cord in Minute Book "a, Page
332, |, the undersigned Spe.
cial Commissioner will or
Friday, the 10Th day of June.
1862, at the South Front Door
OF the Holmes County Court
House in the City of Lexing.
ton, Mississippi, within legal
hours, sell at public auction
TO the highest and best bidder
for cash all that certain tract
OF land situated, lying and be.
~
ing in Holmes County, Miss.
to-Wit:
All that part of W. SW1
Section 10 lying North of Bic
unnagusha Creek and eight
acres in North West corner
OF Section 80 lying North OF
said Creek all in Township
10, Range 3 East containing
eighty eight 1881 acres. more
or less.
Title believed to be good
but | will convey only such
title as is vested in me as
such Special Commissioner,
SAID sale subject to confirma-
ton by the Chancery Court.
Witness my signature this
June 5th, 1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Special Commissioner
June 7, IA, 81, %.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

To all of our many and
thoughtful friends in Holmes
County, may We say to you
how very MUCH your tele-
phone calls, cards, flowers,
and kilograms have meant to
us in our dark hours. Most of
all, your prayers have Ger,
tainly been felt and may they
continue to be as we wait and
pray for Gods Will to be
done. May God bless all of
you.
The Richard Mcdonald
Family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
X Ebenezer
News

- 11s 1ldlleN
Miss White HOnored
With Bridal Shower
Miss Peggy 10 White, bride.
elect of James Edward Kille.
brew, was honored with a
miscellaneous shower Wed.
nesday evening at the Ebene-
ger Methodist Church Annex.
Hostesses for this lovely
event were Mrs. Mary Irene
Upshaw, Mrs. Wilburn White,
Mrs. Johnny Burwell, Miss
Nora Thomas and Miss Ester
White.
The gift table as centered
with wedding bells surrounded
by cupids.
The refreshmerG table was
covered With a white cloth
and decorated with an arran-
cement of magnolia blossoms.
carrying out the green and
white color scheme and held
a miniature BRIDE and groom.
Presiding at the punch bowl
were Misses Rose Gnemi, Ca
rol Humphrey, Mary Jane
Upshaw, Lynda Upshaw and
Given White.
The guests were served
punch, assorted cookies and
nuts.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
FOR RENT

Two bedroom house one
block off court square. Com
pletely refinished on inside.
Lot adjoining. Will sell or
rent. Contact w. L. Ellis, Jr.,
Phone SO.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

TO All My Friends:
May | take this method to
thank all my good friends for
the many cards, thoughts and
gifts that were sent me-
while l was sick. I do appre-
ciate all of them and want
to say Thanks.
Elizabeth Heinrich.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01

roughly applicable to Montana situa-
tions.
One of the findings is that any type
farm in any area will have to have
gross sales of not less than $4,000 an
nually to provide the operator with
return of $500 for his labor and man.
agement. In 1859, only about one-third
of all commercial farms in the United
States had gross sales of $40, 900 or over.
In the same year, the average gross
sales of Montanas $4,000 farms was
$14,4
For the budgeted farms in the study,
the average capital investment required
for a return of $4,000 was $57, 900, and
for return of $500 the average in
vestment was Sill, 900. More than two
thirds of this investment was in real
estate. Average value of land and
buildings alone of Montana farms and
ranches was $71, 1853 in 1889 This would
be two-thirds of total investment of
$1O7, 1881.
The study showed that capital invest
ment of beef cattle operation in South
Central Oklahoma which would return
$500 year for labor and manage
ment plus per cent interest was $685.
147. The investment in such an opera
tiOn in northern Nevada was $116,523.
Investment required for such re-
turn on wheat operation in the Pa
louise country of Washington was $92,-
453.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
What Size Farm
Is Required for
Desired Return?

WHAT KIND OF and how large a
farm or ranch operation is needed for
an operator to make $1,000 a year for
his labor and management plus per
cent on his investment? What kind
and size is needed for SIS, 500 return?
According to study made by the
USDA Economic Research Service,
$2,5OO annual return for labor and
management can be achieved in South
Caroline on capital investment of
only $26, 1873 in dairy farm.
In contrast, to achieve the same re-
turn on cattle ranch in south central
Oklahoma would require an investment
of $162, ,3O7.
The purpose of the study was to de-
termine the minimum combination of
resources needed to enable a farm
operator to achieve specified return
on his labor and management.
To meet this purpose, eight types of
farms were budgeted for four levels
of earnings in IS different areas of the
country Unfortunately none of these
farms or areas included Montana, but
some of the basic findings may be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-08-01
1aA THE HZ.I
- FARMER

with me that I'm no longer young
enough to weed the beans and other
stuff; and yet, said she, II think
you need some exercise to stay on
feed" Says I, ''Oh no, that's just
what's wrong, the thing | need to
keep me strong is lots of rest and
sleeping yet, SO If you're thinking
! should get outside and find some
work to do, I'm 'fraid / can't agree
with you"
That ended her psychology, it also
was the end of me; she threw me
right out in the sun to get the garden
hoeing done. I cannot understand a
bit why she makes such fuss of
it, all summer long we'n fight the
weeds to grow some stuff that no
one needs, there'H be tomato worms
to fight and rabbits in there ev'ry
night. Well eat a tenth of what we
grow and all the rest of it will go
to friends of hers who aren't so
mean and don't try keeping huS-
bands lean; I'm glad that garden
hedge is high so escape Mirandy's
eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
DILIGENT
VICE PRESIDENT

Vice President and Mrs.
Johnson (Ieft) arrive at
the White House on q
busy doy last week to
offend President and Mrs.
Kennedy's traditional
White House reception
for the judiciary. After
the 5 to 7 pm. reception,
the active Vice President
ended the evening at the
Hotel StotIer, where he
is seen fright escortine
Mrs. John F. Kennedy
into the first joseph P.
Kennedy, jr., Foundation
awards dinner. The First
Lody is wearing q large
ruby and diamond pend
ant, set off by the stark
ness Of her white satin
dinner eoWn.-Stor Stoft
Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
ALEXANDRIA JAIL ESCAPES SOUGHT

Executive secretary for the
Virginia State Conference, Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
said his organization has In
creased the number of Negroes
eligible to vote from 10000 to
$4,000 in the past Is years.
He said in registration drives
each precinct is broken down
into units so that one person
only has to contact IL others
The drives usually are centereo
on churches.
Directors Of the council
elected DR.. Aubrey N. Brown
of Richmond as president.
DR.. Brown succeeds DR.
Thomas H. Henderson of Rich
mond. Vice presidents elected
by the directors include DR.. E
B. Henderson of Falls Church.
Among directors elected to
to three year terms were C
Douglas Adams Of Annandale;
Carl Anvil. Falls Church; DR.
Walter Russell Bowie, Alex.
andria; Mrs. Ron Cauley, Arl-
Iington; Mrs. Jane Foster
Charlottesville; Miss Susie
Peach Foster, Fredericksburg
E. Leslie Hamm, Arlington; DR.
Henderson, and DR.. Ala
Peirce, Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Poll Taxes,
AputhyHeId
Voting Curb

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. "a (AP)
Poll taxes and public apathy
were the top foes of persons
seeking to get out more votes
a speaker at the closing session
of the Virginia Council or
Human Relations said today.
These two items were cited
by Jack MINIS, research direc-
tor for the voter registration
project of the Southern Re-
gional Council at Atlanta.
He praised Virginia for pass
ing a constitutional amendment
eliminating blank-sheet voter
registration. Registrars in the
past have prevented certain
persons from registering be-
cause of race or some other
non-valid reason, he said.
Drives to register Negro vot-
ers are under way or soon viii
start in Roanoke, Petersburg
Norfolk, Newport News, Rich
mond. Lynchburg and Northern
Virginia, he said.
w. Lester Banks of Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

dren are placed in temporary
homes on a moments notice.
The plan involves children
found without care and super
vision, and not those suspected
Of crimes.
Under present procedures
cases of neglected and aban-
dened children are reported to
police. Detectives then place
the youngsters with relatives
or neighbors, and do all the
investigative work for the vel
fare department.
Any subsequent criminal
charges now are filed by police.
Detectives propose this work
also be done by welfare.
- WOrklOad on Rise
The workload for the seven
member juvenile bureau is in
creasing, according to Detec'
tive 1t. James P. Kearns. heac
of the bureau.
The bureau handles at least
10 neglect-abandon cases {
month, and each may keep {
detective occupied up to thret
days, Lieutenant KearnS said.
To expedite the housing o.
these children, 1t. Kearns ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Virginia Hunter
Dies of Stroke

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Nov. "a (AP).-James Melito
jr., 43. of Suffolk, suffered q
heart attack en- route to a deer
hunt today and died shortly
after a State trooper rushed
him to a hospital.
Trooper c. J. Bell saw the
car in which Mr.. Melito was
stricken in Caroline County
near the A. P. Hill Military
Reservation and offered his
help.
DR.. L. A. Busch, city medical
examiner. said death was due
to a heart attack.
A son, unaware Of his ia
theirs death, continued on in
another car in the hunting par
ty.
Mr.. Melito was an automo-
bile salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Maryland Town Splits
On Annexation Plan

Residents of Laytonsville
Nd. in rural Montgomery
County, have received notice:
of q public meeting to discuss
proposed annexation Of addi-
tional land.
Town officials said yesterday
that any annexation would be
pretty small" but one Laytons-
vile citizen says the situation
is similar to that which existed
recently in the town of Pooles-
vile.
Augustus w. Lee cited efforts
by Poolesville town officials to
annex land around the town
where q large community de-
Felopment Is planned. Citizens
Of that town, however, defeated
the proposal in q referendum
in September.
New Proposal
Laytonsville residents, he
said, first heard of the pro-
posed annexation in q notice
received in their mail boxes last
week. The unsigned, mimeo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Baltimore Names
Mental Director

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a (AP)
State Health Director Perry
F. Prather has announced the
appointment Of DR.. M. j. Pes
cor as full-time chief of the
office Of Community Mental
Health.
Since 1851, DR.. Pescor has
been a mental health and gen.
eral health consultant with re-
gional offices Of the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare.
The psychiatrist and his
staff will provide advisory and
consultation services to Local
health departments and other
agencies promoting community
mental health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
ELECTION PosT-MoRTfM
Conservatives Rap
Record of Matthias

The Montgomery County
Chapter of the Americans for
Constitutional Action has told
precinct leaders of both par
ties that the defeat Of liberal
Democrats in Montgomery, as
a result of spending policies,
is a ''lesson which should
not be lost"
In letters to the precinct Of
ficials the conservative group
leveled an attack on the voting
record Of Republican Repre-
sentative Matthias in an at
tempt to prove he was as lib
eral as most of the States
Democratic Congressman.
After losing the county to
Democrat John r. Foley in
1860, Mr.. Matthias carried the
county by a wide margin this
year.
In letters to Democratic
workers, the AGA urged party
members to lead the party
back to the traditional JEFF
fersonian principles on which
it was founded" The group
said the traditional issues of
the party we're contained in
AL Smiths platform in 1928.
In the Republican letter, the
AGA said that Mr.. Mathia S
voted conservative three times
in al key roll call votes tabu-