davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Timely Finesse
May Save Life

Mov SoVe Lire
You are always writing
harsh things about illnesses"
a reader complains. Surely you
can find something nice to say,
if only to please those of us
who have always regarded the
finesse as a friend"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ432
V532
GAS
@764
WEST EAST
A9875 AAJ1O
v 0Q1O9
oQJl092 oK874
%Q983 %Jl02
SOUTH
A6
3AKJ8764
153
@AK5
South West North East
~ Pass IA Pass
32 Pass 40 All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond queen.
Glad to oblige. In fact, this
may be the right time to tell
of the fineSse that saved my
life.
Don't ask where and when 1t
all occurred. It's all mixed up
in my mind with a tournament
and a late meal that consisted
largely of Welsh rabbit. But
there I was, playing as the
partner of cannibal chief.
had failed to make my pre-
vious contract and the chief
was seolding me vigorously !
when this hand appeared. Just
go down this time" he warned
me, land into the stewpot
you 60"
Desperate Play
I won the first trick in
dummy with the ace of dia-
monds and led the deuce of
hearts. East played the 10 and |
I took a desperate finesse with |
the jack of hearts.
West discarded a diamond so
1 spread my hand and an
nounced 1 was going to draw
two more top trumps and run
my 10 tricks.
East, a vampire by the name
of Dracula, was very annoyed
at my finesse. Just for peek
ing at my hand" he announced,
I'm going to take all your
blood"
The cannibal chief came to
my defense and in the con-
fusion I woke up. But I wrote
the cards down with a shaking
hand as a service to all my
readers.
The immediate heart fineSse
was sure to keep me out of the
Stewpot. If the fineSSe worked.
we'll and good. If it lost, the
trumpS would split, 81, and L
would eventually be able to lead
the four of hearts to dummy'S
five and discard a losing club
on a good spade.
Ever since that night I've
had a soft spot in my heart
for illnesses even though I
sometimes write harsh things
about them. But I've been
sending vegetarian literature to
undeveloped countries as an ad-
ditional precaution.
Daily Question
You open the bidding with one
heart. partner responds one
no-trump, and it is up to you
again. You hold:
A6 0AKJ8764 o53 @AK5I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four hearts. A
jump to three hearts would be
invitational but not forcing.
You want to be in game as
long as partner has the
strength for a response, espe-
cially since the absence of a
spade response gives you some
hope Of finding a high card or
two in some other suit.
Copyright 1868. Gen. Features Corp)
sGsf
/HAvE YOU ANY LETTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Beautiful PPC Fiberglass
Ready-to-Hang Draperies
lN THREE TEXTURES AND 1N
SIZES 70 FIT EVERY WINDOW
hsburgh Pote
shrink sre dew Der the po Choose
I'M
Heavy berso gold champagne
eovc eStvred
burnt
turquoise, Hoc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Pleo'o oHe~ three Of stock
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
ChinIe Welfare Sfdff
Serves 6,874 People

behavior problems. In addition.
families receive help in applying
for service from the Navajo Tribe
and the Tribal Court, the State
Welfare Department. Vocational
Rehabilitation Service, Division
of Services TO the Blind, Social
Security Administration Public
Health Service, Red Cross and
other agencies. The staff works
comparatively with all of these
agencies and with other Subagency
Branches, in helping provide the
best social services possible to
the Navajo population in the Chinle
Subagency. The work of the Branch
is expedited by regular visits to
the area of representatives OF
most of the cooperating agencies
mentioned.
The services of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs welfare program
at Chinle are provided by three
staff members. Mrs. Ernestine
T. Mckay, Supervisory Socia |
Worker, Miss Eleanor German,
Interpreter-Case Aide and Mrs.
Ethel German Brown. Secretary.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

agency Branch of Welfare, is the
daughter of Samuel and Belle Cor
man of Salina Springs community.
Mr.. German served as member
of the Navajo Tribal council tor
member Of the District lOgraHlng
committee for four years.
Mrs. Brown graduated fromthe
Ganado Mission High School and
attended Pasadena City Junior
College, Pasadena, California Tor
a wear and half, taking a business
cour Sc. She returned to Chinle and
accepted employment as clerk lor
the Subagency Superintendent IN
1855. She transferred 10 the
Branch of Welfare as secretary IN
1856 and later served as
Interpreter-Case Aide from June
1856 TO June 1857. For siXmonths
of that year she worked alone, as
the only member of the Branch OF
Welfare staff.
She returned to school at Pasa-
dena City Junior College in June
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

The Chinle Subagency Branch of
Welfare serves a population of
1884 in old grazing di stricts a, 10
and l. in the interior Of the Navajo
reservation. extending fr m the
west central part of the Navajo
reservation in Arizona and into
New Mexico on the east. The
area covered is 2,129. 1898 acres or
1928 square miles.
The current average case load
served by the Chinle Branch of
Welfare is ESQ families. including
765 persons. Apr roximately IS
families are helped with financial
assistance per month with an ex-
penditure of appr mately
$3.50. 90 per month. The remain
ing case load of about IS families
receive help with welfare pro-
blems involving adoption. guard
ianship and custody of children,
neglected children, adults and
children with health problems.
those in need of institutional care,
such as in schools for the deaf,
blind, mentally retarded, ursing
home care or foster homes and
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Mrs. ErneStine T. Mckay

Mrs. ErneStlne L. MCNdy
Mrs Ernestine T. Mckay,
Supervisory Social Worker, Chinle
Subagency Branch of Welfare is a
native of Oklahoma and is one
quarter ChoctaW Indian. Mr. s.
Mckay graduate d from South
eastern State College, Durant, Ok
lahoma, with a major in Sociology
and Economics and attended the
Graduate School of Social Work,
Univcr sity of Minnesota, Mime
apoliS, Minnie sofa for four quar-
terS.
Sne enteredthe Bureau of Indian
Affairs on September %, 1888 and
spent two years in an in
training pr ogram with head
quarters at + Os bu d Indian A
gency, South Dakota, Salem, Ore
gon, ana Olympia Washington.
She was ssigned as welfare
worker IN September 1910 TO the
Five Civilized Tribe Agency, with
headquarters at Eufaula, Okla
homa. In May 1912, she returned
TO Rosebud Indian a gency as A
genCy Social Worker and remained
there until November 1948, except
Tor three months with the Alaska
Native Service, Seward, Alaska
and a period Of leave to return to
the Or adUate School OF Social
Work UniVcr sity OF Minnesota.
Mrs Mckay transferred 10
Navajo Agency in l948 when the
Branch Of Welfare, along with
other services, was being eX-
banded t. meet the needs OF the
Navajo people more adequately.
She served Districts 4, 10, and j
with headquarters at Chinle, Ari-
iona. At that time there was one
social worker and one combination
clerk interpreter in each ii the
present subagtnCies. The reSer-
vation va practically roadless,
there were few schools, very lew
English speaking NaVajos and
everything that was accomplished
was with the maximum Of effort.
In June 1850, Mrs. Mckay
transferred tothe Naval Agency s
welfare office in Gallup, New
Mexico, serving Districts IA, IS
and O. After the establishment of
the SubagcnClcS, she moved to
CroWnpoint, New Mexico and
worked there as Subagency Branch
Head until April 1868, when she
accepted a transfer back to Chinle
Subagency Branch of Welfare. She
has experience many i'm
provements and much growth in the
Branch of Welfare, the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and among the Nav
ajo people and feels a great deal
of per onal pride and sati sfaCtion
in many of these changes.
Mrs. Mckay was married in
May 1916 TO Eden Nj. Mckay who
was Administrative Officer at
Crownpoint Subagency at the time
of his death in December 1859.
She has TWO sons, Donald, age IL
and Bruce, age 10, who attend
Chinle Public School.
Some of the organizations of
which she is a member are the
National Association of Social
Workers, Child Welfare League
of America, Social Order of Beau
cean, Presbyterian Church and
Parent Teachers Association.
Mrs. Ethel German Brown
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Kuo,o Your Bureau OF Indian Affairs Welfare Staff

1857 and returned to the Chinle
Branch of Welfare as secretary
in March 1859 and has continued
in this position since.
Mrs. Brown S husband, Richard
Brown, is Coordinator for the
Chinle Public High School. They
have four children, Majel, age 7,
Harold, age 4, Dor othy, age /
and Geneva, age 1 month.
Miss Eleanor K. German
Miss Eleanor K. German has
served as lnterpreter-CaSe Aide,
for the Chinle Subagency Branch
of Welfare since July 1857. Miss
German is a native Of Chinle and
is the daughter Of Mrs. Elouise
German and the late Mr.. Nelson
German who was widely known as
one of the first traders on the
reservation, a livestockman, and
one Of the founders of the PreSby-
CONTINUED on Page IL
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
coKEsBURY

The MID. Club will meet June
rs at 8 Pm. at the Community
House. The president, Mrs. Chas.
Short, requested all be present
and visitors are welcomed. Mrs.
Virgil Jones and Mrs. Paul Hast
ings will be hostesses.
Mrs. Thos. Adkins visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Elliott
last Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Brasure Of Milton,
visited Mrs. Granville Lambden,
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alton Isaacs accompan-
led Dy her son George Isaacs,
visited Mrs. Delema Baker in
the University Of Pennsylvania
Hospital, Phila., last Wednesday.
At 8 p.m., Mrs. Isaacs left Phila.
Airport by Jet for Europe to visit
her daughter Sandra, who Is
studying at a university there. She
and her mother expect to tour
Europe before returning home.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Hastings
visited MIR. and Mrs. Shelby Spic-
er last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Richard Chat
finch at Laurel, last Saturday
evening and all had dinner at the
English Grill at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mears,
students at the University Of
Delaware, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lambden, last
Sunday evening.
Philip Downes Of Rehoboth,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
ANDREWsVILLE

Worship service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning at
$3.50 am, June 8, Rev. Joseph
Geigie, pastor. Sunday School
at 1890 am, Tilghman Outten,
Supt.
Vacation Bible School will start
at Bethel Church on Monday, June
II, at 9 O'Clock and will run for
two weeks.
The W.S.C.S. Of Bethel Church
will meet at the church on Tues
day, June IL.
The bus will leave Andrews
vile Store for Washington, DC,
on June IL, at 6 am. promptly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
and daughter Karen visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Outten.
Elizabeth Gerard, Shirley
Hamstead, Delma Outten, Ethel
Taylor, Lorena Taylor recently
went on tour Of Bucks County,
Pa, with the Kent County Ex-
tension group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Nelson
were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver Tibbitt of Green's
boro, Md, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Marcus Hook, Pa, visited Mrs.
Lizzie Butler on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley
Of Milford, and Oscar Bradley
OF South Carolina, visited Mrs.
Barbara Salisbury this week.
Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Ernest Gleas-
on and Janet Heller we're dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elver
Ryan on Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Cannon and son Tom
my Of Pennington and Florence
Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Bradley on Sunday evening.
Miss Della Ryan, Emma Ryan,
Ida Tharp, Mary Ann Terry
and Ruth Silbereisen Of Milford,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vim
cent, Sr., on Thursday evening.
They all helped Mrs. Vincent
celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent,
Jr. and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vincent, Sr. and Willis
Morris were dinner guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Lee Silbereisen
on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Gallo on the arrival
Of a new son at the Milford Me
mortal Hospital on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Mel
son visited their daughter Nancy
in Washington, DC, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
MILLvILLE

The Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service met last Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Ann
Collins.
Ronny Kitchens, son of Mrs.
Grace Kitchens, underwent sur
gerry last Wednesday at the MIL
ford Memorial Hospital. We wish
Ronny a speedy recovery.
Congratulations to the grad
yates Of the Lord Baltimore
School.
Mrs. James Savage was ad-
mitted to the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, last Sunday for surgery,
We wish her an early recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe
entertained over the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyle anc
children of Levittown, Pa, anc
Lynn and Brent Adams ofBridge-
vile.
Mrs. F1ossie Cobb was Sum-
day dinner guest of her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. william Cobl
and family In Cedar Neck.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Banks
Jr., entertained last weekend
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Wilkerson o
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
BRIDGEVILLE

Final exercises for seniors Of
Bridgeville Consolidated School
were held this week. On Sunday
night the Rev. Victor Kusik, rec
tor OF St. Mary's Episcopal
Church delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon In the school
auditorium. Also participating In
the service was the Rev. Edward
R. wilkins, pastor of the Union
Methodist Church.
On Thursday night, June 9Th,
twenty nine students received
diplomas at the commencement
exercises. The class will be
presented by DR.. Foster ]. Flint,
Chief school officer and c. WAL
ton Smith, Jr., chairman Of the
Board Of Trustees will present
the diplomas.
Capt. James Rudelmier, Main
Street Extended, was honored at
the Delaware State Police Re-
tirement party held May %, at
the Cavalier County Club, New
port. Capt. Rudelmier will re-
tire In October, after 20 years
Of service with the State Police
Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin James, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy dub OILS and MIR. and
Mrs. Thurman Adams, Jr., at
tended the Lions Club Conven-
tion in Atlantic City last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruos have
returned to their home on Walnut
Street after spending the winter
In Florida.
Mrs. Ellis Myer and Mrs.
Elmer Hoch spent the weekend
with Mrs. Myers daughter and
son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. John
Massey In Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Harley Records, Sr., re-
Gently returned to her home on
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Rial. RUN

DARUVAR, Yugos1avia (AP)
: At 68, retired railway workman
Pavle Nadj decided he wanted
to see for himself what his fun
eral would be like.
He ordered a casket and the
necessary trimmings. Friends
and relatives were invited.
When all were assembled Nadj
put on his best black suit and
climed into the coffin. Black
garbed relatives sobbed. Uni
formed rai1waymen stood in h honor
guard. Pictures were taken for
the family album.
Then Nadj climbed contentedly
out of the coffin and joined them
all in a feast of food and drink
that lasted until next moming.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
FRANKFORT

Presbyterian Notes:
Church school, 1000 am,
worship service at 11:00 am.
Methodist Notes:
Church school at 1000 a.m.,
worship service at 11:0o am.
On the 22nd Of May, Mr.. Don
aid MCGEE underwent an appen-
dectomy at the Peninsul a
General Hospital and returned
home on the 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoff-
man and infant son, the traveller,
spent a few days last week visit
ing Mr.. Hoffman's mother in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Antononich
Of Phila. were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John An
tononich.
Mr. and Mrs. William Filings
worth OF Georgetown we're Sun
day callers at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman.
On Monday morning, June 8,
the Senior Glass Of John M.
Clayton left for their trip to
Washington, D. G. Although there
was a down-pour Of rain, their
enthusiasm was not dampened.
Wedding Anniversary con-
gratulations are extended TO Mr..
and Mrs. Kendell Noble on June
a.
Birthday Congratulations to:
Mr.. NAPLES Gum, June s; Ray
Hooper, June z; and Mrs. Judy
Widgeen, June 10.
G. G. says: To all the gradu-
ates, "MiZpah."
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

and Mr.. and Mrs. John Whaley
recently have been dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean.
The reception for the newpas-
tor and wife Of Cokesbury will
be held June IA, at Cannon's
Community House. All are in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder Of
Hancock, Md, who have been
visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Carmean, visit
ed their grandmother, Mrs. Pal
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Collins In Milton, last Saturday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Market Street after spending
sometime with her daughter and
SON. -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Morris Of Glen Burnie, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch spent
last weekend visiting friends In
Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Mae Lockwood Of Col
orado, is visiting with her par
ents MIR. and Mrs. James Rudel-
mier.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Nor
ris are In Cleveland, Tenn, visit
ing after having attended sthe
graduation of their Son-in-law,
Lynn Stone from Lee College
where he Is a ministerial stu
dent. They also attended the
dedication Of their grandson,
Kenneth Allen Stone.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Edward
Wheatley visited Mr.. Wheatley's
aunt, Mrs. Charles Helsby In
East New Market, Md, on Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nelson
and daughter Ruth Ann are spend
ing the weekend In Waynesboro,
Va, where they will attend grad
uation exercises at Ftshbourne
Military School. Their son Rich
ard who is a student there, will
return with them for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Baltimore, and Mrs. Viola Jar
mon Of Showen and MIR. and Mrs.
Orval Gray Of Omar.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Cooper's
Sunday evening callers were MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Banks, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruley Banks,
Sr., we're Sunday evening callers
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Banks and
daughters Susie and Ruth In Days
boro.
Thought for the Day "The
Bible is the guide and inspiration
for men,,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
LAUNCHED FROM
TRANSPORT VEHICLE

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(AP) 'Pershing missiles test
fired here are launched from tank
like tracked vehicles similar to
those which will transport the
weapon for Army troops in the
field. Pershing is an artillery
missile capable Of hitting targets
up to 800 miles away.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

A little vinegar added to pared
beets that are going to be sliced
or diced and cooked in a very
small amount of water will help
keep color where it belongs = in
the beetS
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Count on a pound of fresh snap
beans serving four to six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

solo or in texhre-enrichins blends

Our Fcshion 5th Shop mokes q fall speedily ofwocrs
rich textures. rich colcrs. at moderate prices. The
sUitdress from Shormon is hubby wool. so light IT'S
culled Crepe Suzette. Boxy jacket Is lned cotton
velvet collored. WneberY or block. in both 1920
and l4lz-22Na, l70S. one-pieee dress with cIevery
tucked bodice odds to oo9S wool. 1929 Belgicn hare
hair. BY Anne Carter in blue, winebenY, green,
l2l2-22la. l7.95. At the drop of this overbouse,
you're in fashion. Two-piece loopy wool from Bal
mates. Wineberry black rblve, s-ls 140S. Texture
pluX smooth wool Jersey, topped by q fzz Of 52ss
wool, 439S mohclr and So nylon. BY Jody Jrs. for
Juniors. z-l5 and junior petes, 5-l3. teol or cherry
red, 17.05.
W&l-Fcshon 5h Dress Shop Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton Pluzc, Corners and Aexondiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

premiere performance by Matthew Raj
mond. Norman Roster and Linda Hodes
are featured.
q NEW HoRIZ0NS-IRELAND.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
BOXER GETS
3 TO 4 YEARS
FOR ROBBERY

Fred McWilliams, p, former
state welterweight boxing cham
p1on, was sentence to 3 to 4
years in state prison for second
degree burglary.
Judge Yale McFate imposed
the sentence in Superior Court
after defense attorney Gerald
had moved for a new trial.
McWilliams was convicted by
a jury two weeks ago of partici-
pating in $loo safe burglary at
Walsh Brothers Office EQUIP
ment Co. Dec. 29.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
AMERICAN LEGION
MOVES CONVENTION
TO MIAMI BEACH

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. The
American Legion's executive
committee withdrew plans to hold
the national convention Sept. g.
IL in New Orleans because Of
segregation problems.
The meeting has been schedu-
led for Miami Beach, Florida.
Laws requiring hotel and motel
segregation in Louisiana were
ruled out by the special three
Judge federal court last Satur-
day. but the Legion changed its
convention site.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
LIPSCOMBfS PAL
ARRESTED

BALTIMORE Timothy N.
Black, in whose apartment pro-
fessional football star Gene (Big
Daddy Lipscomb was found dy-
ing, has been indicted by grand
jury on charges of possessing
narcotics equipment.
Black said he was a friend Of
the Pittsburgh Steelers star and
they had used narcotics on oc-
casion. Lipscomb was taken to
a hospital from Blacks apart
ment and died en- route.
Blacks bail Of $4,000 is be-
ing continued and he faces trial
in a Baltimore criminal court
at a later date. An autopsy re-
port showed that Lipscomb had
died from an overdose of heroin.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
WESTBROOK
MOTION DENIED

A motion for a preliminary
hearing on rape, robbery, hdnap-
ing, attempted rape and aggra-
waited battery charges against
Frank Westbrook, 21, of 2842 E.
Mobile, was denied by Judge
Henry S. Stevens.
estbrook's trials on the Of
fenses involving two Phoenix
housewives on Feb. E and March
"a. remained set for superior
court on June 8. 10 and II.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
GARNER TO PEN
MORE TUNES

NEW YORK < Pianist-composer
Enroll Garner has been engaged
by Paramount Pictures to COM
pose the major themes for it's
new film, "a New Kind of Love-"
starring Paul Newman. jeanne
Woodward and Maurice Cheval-
ier.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
FLORIDA SCHOOLS TO INTEGRATE

MIAMI, Fla. - Fourteen public
schools in Dade County will ad-
nit Negroes for the first time
when they open this fall, the
school board reported.
They include six senior high
schools, six junior highs and two
elementary schools.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

1t will be the county's biggest
integration step since its first
white school was opened to Neg
roes in September, 1859.
This will bring to 81 the num-
ber of integrated Dade County
schools, with more than $500
Negroes in attendance.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

Pausing the lunch meeting held the Aviation Roo Hotel
Adams Thursday May 23 from left Capt Melvin Brown
of ceremonies Mr. A. H. Shaw, COL Vance Marbanks
r speaker Capt. Robert Bowen, Dr. Morrison WARREN and Mr.
Edward Banks, publisher of The Arizona Tribune.
Marchbanks, r told USAF community
leaders that the sky longer the limit far opporu
tiles for all regardless creed color
About 80 attended the special which
sored by the US. Air Force recruiting office in Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

Peter Roosen, $40 E. Southern
Ave.. has made building history
in Phoenix during the past five
years. Although only in the city
a scant five years. this native OF
The Netherlands. left Canada for
the Valley of the Sun.
He is gaining a reputation as a
designer and builder. He has
combined his talents and COM
pleted the Apartments. located at
9th & E. Corona.
He is starting new home for
Mr.. and Mrs. william Warren on
So. 20 Pl.
These units we're rented quick
ly after being opened for less than
two months. Only two vacancies
remain. The apartments are two
bedrooms with a large living
room and ample closets. and in
dividual carports. They are close
to schools and shopping facilities.
Call Peter Roosen for further
information about these moder-
ately priced apartments.
PR 6-5778.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
HIRING BIAS
STIRS ENGLISH CITY

BRISTOL. England = A trans
portation company's refusal to
hire a West Indian as a bus con-
ductor started a boycott and
brought protests from two Com
monwealth countries.
Leaders of the 1000 member
colored community in Bristol =
largely West Indians = called for
the boycott. The bus company
employs West Indians in garages,
but not on its buses. In London,
the High Commi issioners for ia
maica and for Trinidad and To-
bago criticized the company 8
policy.
The London "Times," COM
menting on the issue, called Bri-
tain's attitude toward racial
problems "ostrichlike." Said
the "Times": "The color prob
lem in Britain is not becoming
easier: it is becoming ever more
serious"