davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

Which State Do YOU Spose Viii Arrest Is?
JAMES j. Kilroy, co. of Boston, Mass who became
a World War II Legend with the slogan "Kiroy was
here" died recently at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
Boston.
The words ''KILROY WAS HERE" coupled with
sketch of peering WALL appeared all over
the world, wherever American l. IS went The Kiroy
legend had unpretentous beginning.
Kilroy went to work Inspector at the Bethlehem
Steel Co.'S shipyard in Quincy two days before the Jap
anese attack Pearl Harbor, December z, 1941. In
the course of his duties, Kilroy started marking 'Kil
roy Was Here on equipment to show test gangs he had
checked job. But soon the words caught on at the
shpyard and Kiroy began finding his slogan written all
the installation.
It wasn't long before the phrase spread far beyond
the bounds of the shpyard and the Kiroy became
of the most famous to come out of the When
the ended the American TransitAssociation spon-
sored nationwide contest in an effort to discover who
originated 'KilrOy Was Here"
Still employed at the shipyard, Kilroy submitted his
claim and proof andwas declared the winner His prize
22ton trolley whichwas delivered to his home in
fellow from Cottonsprngs, GUY MORGAN JR. ,,
TELLS about-The man unwrapped the cigar he had
just bought in the department store and started to
it. 'Sr, you can't smoke in here the sales girl said
You to tell that you sell cigars and won't let
a smoke them?" 'Well," said the girl, I'VE will
CHEZ, former dishwasher at Western Skies, Albu-
querque, 'Waiter" roared the redfaced diner. what
is this fly doing in my broth ?? Wel said the waiter,
peering at the bowl "Id sayyes, I'm sure, Sir he's
doing thebackstroke." had to translate this
hope you got it.
Foreign Dance Ban in Rio De Janeiro Brazil S Sam
ba Congress has ordered blockade against twist rock
N roll and other foreign dances, says President Jose
Siqueira of the Order of Musicians His congress is
promoting exclusively Brazilian folk rhythms :.
This isAlcoholic Information Week. So mustuse
''Whew" gasped the alcoholic, he dashed into his
favorite bar. II just made it, That wacywife of mine!
She found out where hide my dough- This morning she
went out and blew my whole bankrol pile of gro
ceries.". SPENCER K. JOHNSTON saw THE THING
while in California have also noticed portrait
of MUM JOE in the Window Rock Lodge, who claim
it's treat for the girls while coffee break. =.
The other day was stopped by panhandler. Ills
ten, buddy" said, 'why don't you try working for
living? After ALL work killed anybody YOU'RE
wrong, kiddo" the ndl er said "I've lost two
wives that way" See you all Friday, December
21, at TEX BENEKE DANCE.
:S#:##.i&S:&&
Poem Use Christmas SeoIs
envy little lightning bug
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
TO The Editor: :

EQ1COr,
NAVAJO TIMES
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Mr.. MacRorie:
Through sincere efforts like our
paper NAVAJO TIMES" we ex-
ceed our goals. l want you to
know how much appreciate your
work and | am happy to share in
it for years to come.
Enclosed are some material
you might use in the ''NAVAJO
TINES. Appreciate your thought
fulness in reprinting ''Indian Idea
of Land Rights" from the Ute
Bulletin.
Presently am engaged in
writing a book entitled "THE TWO
WORLDS. 1t covers mostly my
own shift into the general society
which was quite beyond any native
capacity l had for adjusting to
ways of thinking and doings for
which had no special prepar alton.
1t is interesting experiences TO note,
while regretful in many respects
has also proved in one respect to
be valuable lesson which feel l
could convey unto others of my own
people who are seeking to find a
place in another culture.
Please give my regards to Miss
Barber and thank you foryour kind
attention.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Poe u,

envy you, little lightning bug
You worry not a bit
For when you see
traffic cop
You know your tail-ight's Lit!
Il. BartoS
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

Vldual in national and lnter-na-
tional affairs, than the teenager
of the years in which our Con-
stitution was written. This is
because of the increase in the
commune atoms world.
2. If a person who is eighteen, is
able to fight and protect this
country of ours, then why should
he not be able to have hand in
deciding who shall represent
him.
3.The average teenager of today
is interested in the political
world more than the teenager of
yesteryears. This is because of
the emphasis in school on such
subjects as government, poll
tical science, and other such
subjects.
| urge all teenagers to write me and
express their views on the subject.
My address is:
Isl John Bishop
Box 6o6
Flagstaff, Arizona
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Respectfully,
Isl Frank ]. Francesca
P. o. Box ESQ

Editors S Note: One of Frank Fran
cesco's articles appear in this is
sue.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
TERE BR ATE
BEETLE BAILEY
THORN MeBRlDE

meaning, mOQllleu lOT DoTlIls.
Average mark is 80 words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. >. Words which
acquire four lettes by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used,
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Answer to MONAURAL
mari. manual, mana, maui, malar
manor, moan, morn, moral. molar
mourn, mural, oral, normal. norm
noma, alarm, alar, alum, alumna
amoral, anal, aula, aural. ulnar, roam
roam, roman, lama, loan. loan, lorn
lunar.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Multiple vitomin Formula, zoos ---l.ls
Vitomin A $4,000 Units. zoos - 81
vitemin B 100 Ms, zoos ---- 81
Vitomin c, $50 Ms.. zoos ------- 81
Evening star., 1962-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Oven
treats
men like

Here's mans idea of good food
~ hearty, tasty, oven-cooked
and pleasure to eat. In Febru-
ary Better Homes & Gardens
you'll find recipes for such sure
fire husband pleasers as oven-hot
Butter Pecan Rolls, Red Cherry
Pie and Real Fudge Cake. There
are also main dishes to tempt
the masculine palate such as Old
Time Beef Stew and Barbecued
Spare Ribs. Put February Better
Homes & Gardens on your
shopping list - buy it today!
Evening star., 1962-01-24
CPA Meetinq

The District Of Columbia
Institute of Certified Public
Accountants will meet at 10
am. for card playing tomor-
row at the Kennedy Warren.
Luncheon will be served at
noon.
Mrs. William S. Brown Of
Arlington will present a book
review, the subject of which
will be Adventures in Read
ing"
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Board to Meet

The board of directors of
the Pennsylvania Society of
Washington will meet at 8
pm. tonight at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mr.. Charles A.
Mccarthy will preside.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The Army's controversial
tele- film Strike" about a nu-
clear attack on the United
States, has been released to
Representative Kastenmeier,
Democrat Of Wisconsin, for a
private showing, The Star
learned today.
His request prevailed where
those from medical groups and
television networks for public
showings failed.
Made to shock physicians in
to thinking about and working
with civil defense efforts, the
film was shown at an Ameri-
can Medical Association meet
ing. A New York Times re-
viewer called the film perhaps
the best editorial drama" ever
produced for television.
But the initial showing an
gered some and the Army has
never permitted the public
showing of Strike" again.
The Star, however, obtained
a script of the production anc
on December 26 published the
story of Strike" 1t was the
first time the story had become
available to the general public
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Is Out of 100
D.C.Workers Has
Job Outside CITY

Approximately 13 out of every
100 workers living in Washing
ton commute to work outside
the District, according to fig
ures released today by the Cen
sus Bureau.
The bureau figures also show
that of every 100 workers liv-
ing in the District. about 43
drive to work, A commute by
bus, streetcar, taxi, railroad OF
other means. 10 walk and 3
work at home.
These ratios are based on a
sampling of Is per cent of the
population during the 1860 cen
sus. The information on place
Of work and means of trans
portation was gathered for the
first time by the bureau during
the 1860 census.
The bureau lists a total o1
344,8l2 workers, but 1880 oi
these, based on the projection
of the sample. did not report
their means of transportation
and 32,897 did not report theil
place of work inside or out.
side the DISTRICT. The figure!
include armed forces personne
! permanently stationed here.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
l||egitimocy Rate Seen
Low at St. EIizobeths

St. Elizabeth's Hospital pa
tients have given birth to 90
children there in the past four
fiscal years. Forty-seven of
these children were born to
married women long separated
from their husbands or to di-
vorced, widowed or single
women.
But only four of the births
were to women restricted to
the hospital grounds at the
time of conception and thus
suspected of being the result of
relations with other patients.
The hospital said 36 of the 80
children were conceived before
admission to the hospital.
: Rate Called Low
DR.. Winfred S. Overholser
hospital superintendent, re-
ported these statistics in an
interview with The Star today
He said the illegitimacy rate is
extremely low, compared to that
of the District, from which
most of the hospitals 5000 pa
tients are admitted.
The average number of wom-
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Congressman Granted
Strike for Viewinq

Mr.. Kastenmeier's office now
has a print of the controversial.
film and has shown it privately
to persons interested In making
a film on United States policy.
The University of Wisconsin.
in which the Congressman nat
taken great interest, has q film
laboratory, but no specific plans
have been announced.
One of the Representatives.
aides, who has previewed the
film. said it was mot so shock
ing" He said it is hard to see
why the Army should have mis-
givings about its public show
ing.
The office of the Army Sur
geon General said, however,
that the showing for Mr.. Kast-
enmeier does not represent a
change in policy. The film, he
said, is still barred from public
showing,
Evening star., 1962-01-05

en- patients of child-bearing
age who are restricted to the
grounds is 1000, he said. Thus,
he said, their four births in
four years gives them an aver
age rate of l per 1000.
BY comparison. there were 81
illegitimate births per 1000 un-
married women in the United
States as a whole in whole in
1858. The District rate is higher
than the national average.
Not a Jail
DR.. Overholser said he hoped
the statistics would put the
illegitimacy problem in perspec-
tive. A mental patients several
pregnancies at the hospital re-
ceived publicity recently when
one child was turned over to
the Welfare Department oy
Juvenile Court here.
At that time DR.. Overholser
said, I'VE don't propose to run
a Jail here. These things hap
pen on the outside and some
times they happen here.
You can't shut a patient up
for life"
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Mental Patient Loses
Plea for New Trial

on this information or that
the Juror had disregarded tes-
timony in the case.
The woman was given a jury
trial when she protested a
Mental Health Commission
recommendation that she be
committed to a mental hos
pital.
. While the jury found her of
unsound mind, there was evi-
dence to support her claim
that two doctors certificates
given the Mental Health Com
mission had been misleading.
Courts Ruling
Judge Sirica said the jury's
finding could not be upset in
the absence Of evidence of a
jurors misconduct or that
there had been undue influ-
ence exerted on a juror in the
case.
The Judge said he thought
that the woman had a fair
trial"
Mrs. Hood said the woman
will appeal. The woman, she
said, has been permitted to
leave the hospital grounds
during daytime and on two
week ends since she was COM
mitted to st. Elizabeths last
month
Evening star., 1962-01-05

A District Court Judge today
refused to grant a new trial
for a woman who claimed she
was being "railroaded" into St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Judge John j. Sirica rejected
the woman's contention that a
jury which found her of un-
sound mind last month had
improperly included a person
who had taken psychiatry
courses in college.
The judge indicated he
thought the training might
have been helpful. The wom-
ans lawyers, Harold F. Golding
and LIE More M. Hood. con-
tended that the juror, through
his specialized training, might
have influenced other jury
members.
Lawyer Quotes Juror
Mr.. Golding said the juror
told him after the trial that he
had based his decision that the
woman was of unsound mind
largely" on the basis of in
formation he had learned in
courses at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Judge Sirica was told, how
ever, that the juror did not
say he based his finding solely
Evening star., 1962-01-05
GIFT ELEPHANT
FROM INDIA GETS
VIP CEREMONY

Government officials and
diplomatic representatives
yesterday stood by solemnly
as Ambika, a 3,000-pound
elephant from India, was
formally presented to the
Washington Zoo.
Present were A. K. Ray,
first secretary of the In
dian Embassy; DR.. Leon
ard Carmichael, secretary
of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Heller, president of the
Share Your Birthday Foun-
dation, a People o-People
program.
Ambika, meaning Gift
from Heaven" was given to
the National Zoo by the
Children of India as part
of the Share Your Birth
day program. She arrived
here last April in the care
of a mahout on loan from
the Maharajah of Mysore.
A presentation proclama-
ton was read at the cere-
mony by pr. Allen Wetter,
Philadelphia public school
superintendent.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Sukarno Visits
Staging Area

PAREPARE, Celebes, Indo-
nesia, Jan. 5 (AP) President
Sukarno came to this strategic
South Celebes port by helicop-
ter today and reviewed para
troops on the second day of a
transforming tour to stir up
anti-Dutch sentiment.
Mr.. Sukarno landed in a jun
gle clearing and drove into the
city with Soviet Cosmonaut
Gherman Titov and a bevy Of
beautiful local girls.
Thousands lined the roadway
shouting "Liberate West Irian"
CWeSt New Guinea and bat
talions of volunteers recruited
for a West New Guinea cam
paign presented arms as Mr..
Sukarno passed.
An Indonesian destroyer and
other naval units were moored
offshore and patrol aircraft
flew overhead.
Mr.. Sukarno told a rally in
the South Celebes capital OF
Makassar yesterday that this
region will be the jumping off
point for any invasion of New
Guinea. Parepare is a port city
100 miles north of Makassar.
Gen. About Naris Nasution
national Security minister, anc
air force chief Suryudarms
returned to Jakarta today fol
lowing Mr.. Sukarno's call yes
terday to the Netherlands tt
yield the administration O.
West New Guinea to Indonesk
or have it wrested from then
by force.
Mr.. Sukarno is scheduled II
address a mass rally in Pare
pare tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Jopon Top Buyer

TOKYO.-Japan was Aus
tralia's largest coal customer
in 1860, buying IL million tons.
This was only 100000 tons shy
of Australia'S total coal exports
in the period.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
4 Youths Get
Prison Terms
For Staying

-Four youths convicted OF
numbering a Northeast Wash
ington grocer in a pre-Christ-
mas robbery two years ago
today received lengthy prison
sentences in District Court.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin,
who imposed the sentences,
said he hoped the prison terms
would act as a deterrent
against the attacking of citi-
zens of this community"
The youths, charged with
frst-degree murder, were found
guilty of ond-degree murder,
robbery and unauthorized auto
use in the Staying of Victor
Schery, IS, near his market.
The four were charged with
stealing a car near The Star
Building in Southeast Wash
ington, driving to Mr.. Schery's
market, in the 4400 block Of
Sheriff road NE, taking his
wife's pocketbook with $400 in
it and shooting the grocer dur
ing the robbery.
Consecutive Terms
Sentenced today were:
Leon Jackson, %, of the 5100
block of Twenty-fourth street
Sc; Charles S. Coleman, 90,
of the $500 block of Sayles place
Sc; Carl A. Tatum, 10, of the
54OO block of Fifth street NV.
and James Dykes. 26, of the
HOO block of Sumner road S.E.
Jackson was given 10 to 80
years for second-degree murder,
4 to IL years for robbery aid
l to 3 years for unauthorized
use. The consecutive wears to-
tai IS to As years in prison.
Coleman received an 8-to-24-
year term for second-degree
murder, 3 to 9 years for rob-
berry and / to 3 years tor un-
authorized use. The consecutive
terms total IL to 36 years in
prison.
{ Saved From Chair
Tatum received the same
sentence as Coleman, for a TO-
tai of IL to 36 years in prison
Dykes was given 8 to "a years
on the murder charge, 4 tc
IL years for robbery and l to ;
years for unauthorized use. The
consecutive terms total 13 tt
SO years in prison.
The Second-degree murder
convictions saved the foul
youths from mandatory deatf
sentences, which would have
been required had they beer
found guilty of firSt-degret
murder. The maximum penalt!
for second-degree murder woult
have been life Imprisonment
with parole possible after Il
years.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Marguerite daisies The brides
maids were Miss Joyce Grover,
Miss Carole Anne Humphreys and
Mrs. Wayne Greene. friends of the
bride and Mrs. William Greene,
sister of the bride. All were at
tired in aqua silk organza and
headdresses made in the same style
as the matron of honor. They car
ried bouquets of pink Marguerite
daisies.
The brides niece, Mary Annette
Wegner, acted as flower girl, and
her nephew Robert McCready, as
ring-bearer
Donas McCready. brother-in-laW
of the bride served as best man.
The ushers were Edward Lucas,
friend of the groom; William
Greene, brother-in-law of the bride;
Robert Williams, brother of the
bride: and Harry Zinn, brother of
the groom All wore summer tux
edos.
The mother of the bride was at
tired in a dress of blue embroid-
cred organza with matching acces-
sories. Pink crepe with white acces-
sories was worn by the mother OF
the groom. Both wore corsages of
cymbidium orchids.
For their wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and other points of interest,
the bride wore white Arnel jer-
sey dress with white and gold
Jacket Her corsage was of white
Marguerite daisies
Upon their return, the couple
will reside at Broomes Island. Mrs.
Zinn, graduate of Calvert Coun-
ty High school, is employed by the
Navy Department in Washington,
D. c., and the groom, also gradu-
ate of Calvert County High school,
is an employee of SOlOmOns Mo
bile Station
Among the many out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Har-
old Miller. Grantsville; Mrs. Paul
Benner, Hagerstown: DR.. and Mrs.
Anson Solem, Silver Spring: Mrs.
w. E. Bishoff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wegner and children, Nor
The Republican., 1962-07-19
MI. KGgkp ESGaE.k NeTrS

Mrs. Lucille Crane. of Grafton.
w. Va. visited her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Lyle Weeks, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Paugh. of
Pittsburgh, Pa, visited his broth
Cr and Sister-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Paugh, last week.
Mrs. Kenneth Stahl. of Falls
Church, Va. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGee and
sons, of Midea, Pa, visited his
mother, Mrs Gertrude Brown. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Metcalf. of
Gulf Breeze, Fla, visited Mrs. Mar
garet Berghaus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weeks. of
Hagerstown, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weeks and other relatives.
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paugh and
daughters, of Baltimore, visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wolfe.
over the weekend.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Alb Wrightsman. Cleveland o.,
spent his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Sally Wrightsman.
Mrs. Alton Dorman and children,
of Hyattsville, visited her home
here. She was accompanied here
by her mother, who has spent
several days visiting with her and
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson.
Mrs. Clara Smith. who has been
visiting for several weeks with
her sister, Mrs Harry Nicholson,
has returned to Fairchance. Pa.
Guests over the holidays of Mr..
and Mrs. William OFT were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cornwell and chill
dren, of New Milford, ~ j. Mr.
Clyde Cornwell, Baltimore: Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Campbell, of Pied
mont, w. Va: Mrs. Ellen Martin
and son. of Silver Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ford and
children, of Baltimore. spent the
weekend at the home of his grand
The Republican., 1962-07-19
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
How To Love
Rev. Luther Sebert
Pastor of st. Johns Lutheran


Church, Red House, Md.
In a society which loves to make
love in its movies, TV, magazines,
books, drama, parks, beaches and
drive-ins, our title could prove
misleading. We may relax for the
great Lover we will talk about IS
very unromantic carpenter who
never had a girl friend or wife.
The word Love is mentioned
over 300 times in the Old Testd
ment and over 200 times in the
New Testament 1t is one of the
key words in the Christian vocabu
larry. Sunday after Sunday the
Christian Church breaches and
teaches about Love, Gods Love for
man, mans love for God, and
mans love for his fellow man.
This is all very lovely, but per
haps the Church has been too abb
stract or theoretical in trying to
make us Christian Lovers. We
perhaps spend too much time con-
sidering how wonderful Christian
Love is and too little time finding
out how actually to use it regular
ly in our daily living.
Christian Love does sound very
wonderful and nice when we hea:
about someone else doing the low
ing, such as Jesus and his original
disciples. But when it becomes our
turn to Love as Christians, then
we see how much work is in
volved and how difficult Chris
tian Love is TO practice. | John 3:l3
says, little children, let us not
love in word or speech but in
deed and in truth" The Danish
poet Kierkegaard says, ITO the
Christian love is the works of
love. To say that love is feeling
or anything of the kind is an
unchristian conception of love.
That is the aesthetic definition and
therefore fits the erotic and every
thing of that nature. But to the
Christian love is the works of love
Christs love was not an inner
feeling, a full heart etc, it was
the work of love which was his
life"
Kierkegaard also says, And
when eternity says, Thou shalt
love, then it assumes the respon-
sibility for guaranteeing that it can
he done l John 3:13 says, do
not wonder. brethren, that the
world hates you We must do our
loving in a world that hates u.s.
Thus Christian love is often a one
father, U. G. Ford.
Miss Josie Weimer attended the
Weimer reunion at Swallow Falls.
Sunday.
George Deacon. of Wheeling. w
Va. visited his wife over the week
end.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Calhoun is a patient in Chill
dren's hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa,
having undergone surgery
A car wash will be sponsored by
Loeb Lynn EUB Youth Fellowship,
Saturday, July 21st, at Rathbun's
Garage, Loeb Lynn.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

folk, Va; Mr., and Mrs. Whitfield
Casteel, Freehold N. j.. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bracken and family,
Baltimore: and Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bert Custer, Newark, Del.
Mrs. linn is the granddaughter
The Republican., 1962-07-19

of the late Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Mil
Ter, of Grantsville. and Salisbury,
Pa.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Personal income and industry
output climbed to record marks
in June.
European TV stations will carry
a Kennedy press conference live
via Te!star.